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Matches 3,351 to 3,400 of 3,963
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| 3351 |
The Merton College baptismal register for 14 April 1680 reads:
"Anne dau. of James Clayton Esqu. was bapt. as soon as 'twas borne, about one or two in the morn. Died the same day"; and the stone slab shown below in Merton College chapel reads:
"Here lyeth the body of Anne Clayton daughter of James Clayton Esqr who dyed April ye 15th 1680."
James's wife Elizabeth died in childbirth a year later, and was buried beside her first daughter Anne in the north part of the outer chapel. The white marble slab shown below in Merton College chapel reads:
"Here lieth the body of Elizabeth Clayton ye wife of James Clayton esqr and daughter of Sr Richard Grobham Howe of Wishford in ye County of Wilts Baronet who died April 7th 1681".
| Howe, Elizabeth (I09922)
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| 3352 |
The mother of Mary Mackie??
MARY MACKIE OR STEWART Pedigree
Birth: 17 APR 1858 Banchory-Ternan, Kincardine, Scotland
Parents:
Father: JOHN MACKIE Family
Mother: CATHARINE STEWART
There is a Catherine Ann Stuart, daughter of William baptised 21.04.1837 Fyvie, Aberdeen?? No mother given.
| Stewart, Catherine (I03223)
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| 3353 |
The obituary roll of William Ebchester and John Burnby, priors of Durham, with notices of similar records preserved at Durham . (page 14 of 16)
1483. Mar. 7. To Richard Hanserde, Esquire, and his wife. (lb. 223. b.)
(Richard Hansard, of Walworth, Esq. His wife was Elizabeth daughter of Thomas
Blount of Grisley, co. Line, brother of Walter first Lord Mountjoy. )
Walworth Castle: 1454 Richard Hansard, eleventh Lord of the Manor, son of Sir Richard Hansard died in 1466, the estate passed to his grandson Richard, thirteenth in line. 1466 Richard Hansard, thirteenth Lord of the Manor, was only 9 years old when taking control of Walworth Castle and its estate. Richard held Walworth for many years but died in 1508.
Richard Hansard, of Walworth, Esq. son and heir of Richard, by his wife Margery Delamont: he married the daughter and heir of Robert Blunt, Esq. and by her he had issue William, his son and heir, in right of his mother, Lord of Wyam, Kilsay, Houlton on the Moore, Hooke, and Kilsay, with other lands; Richard, his second son; Thomas, third son; two daughters, one married to Thomas Hatscliffe, Esq. the other to Marmaduke Thirkel, of Meldorby, Esq. and had issue Bridget.
Sir William Hansard, Knt. in right os his mother, Lord of Wyam, Kilsay, Houlton on the Moore, Hooke, and Kilsay, with other lands: he married
and had issue his only daughter and heir, of whom is descended the Ascoughs of Lincolnshire.
11 Dec.1483 Constable of Odiham Castle, Hampshire. (C.P.R.1476-85 p.412)
5 Feb. 1484 Appointed to enter and seize certain lands in Wiltshire formerly held by Sir William Berkeley(q.v.). (Harl.433 I p.86)
1 May On a commission of array for Hampshire. (C.P.R.1476-85 p.399)
12 Jun. Granted custody of the lordship of Odiham. (ibid.p.442)
15 Oct. On a commission of the peace for Hampshire. (ibid.p.572)
8 Dec. On a commission of array for Hampshire. (ibid.p.491)
Jan. 1485 Granted certain lands forfeited by William Clifford. (Harl.433 I p.257)
12 Feb. On a commission of the peace for Hampshire. (C.P.R.1476-85 .572)
15 Feb Granted a reward of £10. (Harl.433 II p.201)
28 Oct.1492 Keeper of certain lands in Cumberland. (C.F.R.1485-1509 pp.187-8)
14 Apr.1493 One of those granted custody of the temporalities of the bishopric of Durham. (C.P.R.1485-94 p.425)
| Hansard, Richard (I05157)
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| 3354 |
The Parish Registers record; "The Lady Pleydell, buried March 21, 1654."
Wife of Sir Charles Pleydell, Knt. daughter of Sir John St. John, and relict of Robert Atye, Esq. From: 'Willesden', The Environs of London: volume 3: County of Middlesex (1795), pp. 611-24. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=45453. Date accessed: 17 April 2007.
| St. John, Jane (I01859)
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| 3355 |
The property was part of that share of William Robinson's estate which passed to his daughter Mary and her husband Richard Michelborne, citizen and clothworker, and then to their daughter and heir Mary. This Mary married William Orde, citizen and stationer, and in 1697, as Orde's widow, was about to marry John Howe son of John Howe, citizen and draper. Her mother Mary was still alive in 1697, married to Peter Vink. The property, a messuage built at the expense of Richard Michelborne and now occupied by Joshua Sharp or his undertenants, formed part of the younger Mary's marriage settlement in 1697. (fn. 10)...
From: 'St. Mary Colechurch 105/33', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 601-604. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=1145 Date accessed: 21 February 2011. | Mitchelborne, Mary (I08700)
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| 3356 |
The Registers of Wadham College:
1669. Giles Chamberlaine. Admitted >. 25 Sept. 1669
Egidius Chamberlaine of Malgerbury, Somerset, aged 18. fH. 21 May, 1669 (fil. Edmundi Chamberlaine de Lye, Somerset, gen. set. 17). C.iff. received as (ft. 19 May, 1669, restored 4 Jan.
Nicholas Chamberlaine. H. 10 April, 1674 (fil. Edmundi Chamberlaine de Stow, Gloucestr. .gen. set. 16). &.H. received as
John Chamberlaine. ffl. 25 May, 1709 (fil. Edmundi Chamberlaine de Maugesbury, Gloucestr. arm. set. 16). . received as (ft. 19 May, 1709, restored by Dr. Baker.
| Chamberlayne, Edmund (I09808)
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| 3357 |
The Rev. William Jarrett, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Captain Russell, of Sydney.
The Sydney Monitor 3rd May 1837:
On Saturday last, at the Glebe, the wife of the Rev. William Jarrett, of a daughter.
The Argus Thursday 2nd November 1916:
JARRETT.On the 31st October,at Newstead, Byron Street, St. Kilda, Cornelia Newell, daughter of the late Rev. William Jarrett.
| Russell, Mary Ann (I00943)
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| 3358 |
The Sarah Silverside who married Stephen Neate in 1796 at St Augustine and St Faith, London.
SARAH SILVERSIDE
Birth: 06 MAR 1760
Christening: 25 MAR 1760 Wantage, Berkshire, England
Father: RICHARD SILVERSIDE Family
Mother: MARTHA | Silverside, Sarah (I00399)
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| 3359 |
The Shrapnells were manufacturing clothiers, at Trowbridge, in Wiltshire.
James Shrapnell was the son of Richard Shrapnell, clothier, of Trowbridge (born 1655, died 1730), and was born July 25th, 1683. The name of his mother, who died in 1718, was Margaret.
From an interesting manuscript, written by James Shrapnell, some extracts may be culled. Inside the cover is written, "James Shrapnell, London, 1725." Then, after quoting Psalm xv. 1 - 3. ... " Memorandums of God's goodness to me and mine, and some dealings of His providence." ...He writes thankfully of recoveries from sickness and disease in the case of himself, his wife (nee Hester Reddish, of Maiden Bradley) and his daughters, Margaret and Joanna, and his brother Edward's escape from drowning in the river Avon....For example, "July 21st, 1727, went for Trowbridge, had a comfortable journey : while there my brother's maid was taken ill and died, and the town of Trowbridge very much afflicted with the small-pox, and was mortal. During my absence my family and habitation was preserved....His brother Edward, who worked the fine cloth mill at Trowbridge, involved James in much extra anxiety on his death. He was his executor, and bought the business at a valuation, and appears to have put in his sons, James and Edward, to manage it. The former is our ancestor. ... " The management of the funeral was by his will left to his wife and me, and was done after the following manner. I invited most of the gentlemen and middling men of the town, which in general came ; invited also all our near relations of both sides ; was treated with beer, red and white wine, white gloves given to all. The six underbearers had good silk hatbands and gloves, the six pall-bearers received very good silk hatbands, rings of a guinea price, gloves and scarves. Two clergymen, Mr. Hussey and Mr. Thompson, had the same: two Dissenting Ministers, Mr. Graham and Mr. Lucas, had the same except scarves, at which distinction they was both very much offended."
Edward Shrapnell left a widow and three young children (one of them posthumous), but two years later one daughter and the only son were carried off by small-pox. James Shrapnell remarks upon this, " Thus does God seem to us to be reducing i6 some families, while He builds up others : but just and righteous is He in all His ways."
Will of Edward Shrapnell, Clothier of Trowbridge, Wiltshire 19 January 1733 PROB 11/656: mentions wife Elizabeth, daughter Elizabeth, son Edward, brother James.
Wife or daughter??
Groom's Name: Edwd. Middlecot Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Elizth. Mrs Shrapnell Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 25 Sep 1750 Marriage Place: Trowbridge,Wiltshire,England Groom's Father's Name:
?
Groom's Name: William Hanney Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Elizabeth Shrapnell Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 06 Jun 1733 Marriage Place: Trowbridge,Wiltshire,England
Portway House was built in 1772 for Edward Middlecot a clothier, later the house became the offices of the Longlete urban ouncil and public liberary.
1795. October 29th, 30th Indenture of Lease & Release by way of Settlement latter made between Edward Middlecot & Elizabeth his wife of the (1) John Harbattell Middlecot (2) the said J. Brine & Mary Betty Brine (3) & Morgan Brine & Charles Aldridge (4)
| Shrapnell, Edward (I09574)
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| 3360 |
The son of John Axford, Grocer of Ludgate Hill sho leaves a will dated 1817.
Parents?
The Gentleman's Magazine. vol 43. 1773.
Married, John Axford, Esq; 1 Ludgate-hill to Mrs. Reed, Frith Street, Soho.
Will of John Axford Grocer Ludgate Hill, City of London 17 May 1817 Proved 10 December 1822 Mentions son Charles, John and daughter Mary Wood Axford.
John and Sarah had 5 children - John Brown AXFORD, Sarah, Mary Ann, William and Martha.
There is a will of a William Axford, grocer of Ludgate who mentions going into business with his brother John Axford. Also children Martha Bedwell, Elizabeth and Thomas Bedwell Axford. Wife is Mary Bedwell daughter of Bernard of Abindon, Berkshire.
Children baptised between 1760 and 1775 including a Ann Walton Axford in 1767. William and wife buried at Ludgate. William born about 1735. A connection to Devizes? or coincidence?
Will mentions brother John, Robert, James and sister Ann, brother in law Bernard Bedwell (There is such a combination of sibling born to a William and Hester at Warmister, Wiltshire in the 1720's and 1730's)
Had two daughter Martha and Mary, listed with mother on 1851 census at Islington. | Axford, John (I07809)
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| 3361 |
The son of Samuel Sheppard. Probably the Samuel Sheppard who marries Ann Brown and dies in Swindon in 1807.
Tanner of Swindon, Wiltshire in 1812-will of John Neate
John Harding Sheppard, by his will proved in 1877, gave £200 to be invested for the benefit of 12 aged poor persons at Christmas. (fn. 200) In 1904 the gross annual income, known as Sheppard's Dole, was £5 2s. 6d. and was distributed among 12 beneficiaries.
From: 'Swindon: Education and charities', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 9 (1970), pp. 159-168. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66549. Date accessed: 02 October 2008.
Any connection??
Day: 28 Month: Oct Year: 1744 Age: 66 Forenames: John Surname: HARDING Place: Swindon; Holy Rood County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 50034
Day: 5 Month: Feb Year: 1868 Age: 90 Forenames: John Harding Surname: SHEPPARD Place: Swindon; Christchurch County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 109961 Notes: husb of Ann
Day: 15 Month: Feb Year: 1868 Age: 90 Forenames: John Harding Surname: SHEPPARD Place: Swindon; Christchurch County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 109964
Day: 15 Month: Feb Year: 1868 Age: 90 Forenames: John Harding Surname: SHEPPARD Place: Swindon; Christchurch County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 160228 Notes: husb of Ann
?
1841 Census:
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
1179 Book/Folio:
10/52 Page:
15 Registration District:
Highworth & Swindon Sub District:
Swindon EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Swindon Municipal Borough:
Cricklade Address:
High Street, Swindon, Cricklade County:
Wiltshire
SHEPPERD, John M 60 1781 Farmer Wiltshire
SHEPPERD, Ann F 50 1791 Wiltshire
DEANE, Sarah F 20 1821 Wiltshire
GARLICK, Tleib F 25 1816 Wiltshire
NORTH, Jane F 14 1827 Wiltshire
| Sheppard, John Harding (I01871)
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| 3362 |
The son, described as John Elmes of Lilford, esq., made his will, a very long one, in November, 1540, and it was proved 7 February, 1544-5.
By it he left £10 to his 'grandfather' William Brown's almshouses at Stamford and small gifts (including 6s. 8d. to Warmington) to many churches, the gild of our Lady at Oundle, etc. His son Edmond was under 22 years of age, and other children and kinsfolk... His wife, who survived, was Edith, daughter of John, lord Mordaunt of Turvey, Beds.
In 1539 charges had been brought against him in the Star Chamber, which may explain the defamation mentioned in his will. The inhabitants of Lilford, Warmington and Barnwell claimed common of pasture in these places, and alleged that Elmes had closed up highways in Papley, etc., converted arable into pasture and impounded their cattle. ...The son Edmund succeeded in 1543, and made in 1579 a settlement of his manors of Lilford, Papley and Warmington (this latter being the Stock estate); and he died 12 March, 1601-2, holding these manors of the bishop of Peterborough, having settled them on his second son Thomas. The heir was a son John, then aged 40. No reason is given for thus giving them to a younger son, but his widow Alice (sister of Oliver St. John of Bletsoe) in her own will directed that her late husband's will was to be carried out, and left household stuff at Lilford to John on condition that he did not disturb it; Thomas was to have the household stuff at Papley. Thomas Elmes, who thus succeeded, had already several children-William, John, Edmund, Thomas and Anthony being named. (www.lilfordhall.com/History/Jacobean.asp)
| Elmes, Edmund (I08132)
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| 3363 |
The Sydney Morning Herald 20th May 1865
WALKER-April 23rd, at her residence, Prince-street, Jane, the beloved wife of Captain David Walker, of the A.S.N. Co., aged 35 years. Deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. (Australian Steam Navigation Co.)
Sydney Morning Herald 1st July 1873
On the 19th June, at St. Mary's Church, Balmain, by the Rev. Canon O'Reilly, WILLIAM GEORGE WATSON, M.A., M.B., M.R.S.C.L., &c., eldest son of William Watson, Esq., of Balmain, to EMILY JANE, eldest daughter of Captain DAVID WALKER, of Balmain.
The Marine Board of New South Wales, after hearing voluminous evidence as to the cause of the wreck of the Cahors, has attributed the cause of the disaster to the default of Captain David Walker and his first officer. The certificate of the former has been suspended for six months, and of the latter for three months. Captain Walker's friends have held a meeting in Sydney to sympathise with him, and friendly speeches were delivered by two members of the Government, Mr Dalley and Mr Dibbs. The following resolutions were passed:- l. "That while abstaining from expressing any opinion on the determination arrived at by the proper tribunal, this meeting desires to record its sense of the courage, invariably courtesy, and vigilance which has characterised Captain Walker as commander for more than 30 years on this coast, and its continued confidence in him as a sailor." 2. "That, as by reason of his misfortune, Captain Walker has been left at an advanced period of life in rather impoverished circumstances, this meeting resolves that a subscription list be opened to provide a fund for his relief."
Shipwrecks-Evans Head
Cahors - Police from Evans Head camped on the beach to protect cargo washing ashore from the wreck of the Cahors on 10 June 1885. On a voyage from Sydney to Brisbane, the new iron steamer with about 200 passengers and a large cargo, belonged to the Australasian Steam Navigation Company (ASN). Travelling at top speed, Cahors ran up onto Evans Reef about 6pm, as Captain David Walker was debating their position in the chart room. The terrific impact heeled the vessel around and a huge sea crashed over the decks flooding the saloon and putting out the engine fires. One of the lifeboats capsized but the crew were
recovered. The wrecked vessel was dramatically lit up when burning cotton waste soaked in kerosene was attached to iron poles. Blue lights and rockets were fired and about 10.30pm, the steamer Burwah approached. The male passengers and some crew were pulled aboard the Burwah by line through the sea. This was made more thrilling when a large shark waited close by.
By 5am, most had been evacuated except for the married men, their wives and children - the latter numbering about 40 people. These were taken off at daylight by the bow crane. Second Mate Thompson was apparently drowned during later salvage work. The wreck was sold at auction but not recovered.
Cahors was an iron screw steamer built in 1883 at Scotland with a length of 76-metres and tonnage of 1254 tons and a compound engine. Registered Sydney as 54 of 1884, British Register of Ships and Official Number 89867.
| Walker, Emily Jane (I00822)
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| 3364 |
The Sydney Morning Herald 21 Jan 1901
THE TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA
Of the 1000 men wanted for service in South Africa 260 have now been enrolled, 88 having passed all the tests yesterday. Details of separate testing carried out yesterday are as follows; Out of 113 submitted to the doctor 94 passed. Out of 76 sub- mitted to the firing test 74 passed. Out of 84 sub- mitted to tho riding test 78 passed. The class of men offerng is, in the opinion of the military authotitles, a great improvement on the type available at the last recruiting for the war. The true bushmen are now coming forward and their quality may be judged to some extent by the high percentage of passes in riding and firing. During the remainder of the week considerable further arrivals of volunteers are expected from the country The following addi- tional provisional enrolments were announced in a camp order issued last night, the men being posted to companies as noted :-
C Company. -J. L. Anderson, A. Anderson, T .A. Barnes, R.R. Bevili,, D Braithwaite, T.Biddle, T P Barker. R.G Blair, A. J. Canter, J. H Carmochael, J Clements, T.F. Crick, C Cameron , J. R. Charlton, S O Constable, J. Eather, H. Edwards, G L Fry, J H G Gi!christ, C J Gos- per, W Galloway, H Glanville, A C Goodwin, A Greenwood, E G Geake, A. A Gadde, W A Hutchinson, F J Hill, H E Jeffery. C E Leer, J Lawton, D M'Donald, A. M'Lach- lan, T A M'Kee, P J M'Carthy, J M'Kenzie, G F Mills, J Montgomery, Bugler B W Molineaux, Bugler P C, Mathews, G. W. Murphy, H Morris, J. B Mallyon, G F Mortimer, F. R. Morris, G. D. Olsen, J. A. Porter, A. G. Phillips, J. Reed, E. Robinson, B. Sloan. H. R. Stanton, S.M. Solomon, J. D. Sutton, W. Scott, J. Smith, C. B. Vidler, W. C. Wrightson, A. Wintle, J. Weir, L. J. Williams, W. R, Wrightson, G.H.' Whitney, E. C. Wynne, H. Wright, G. V. Williams, M. M. Witt, F. H. E. Willmette, J. J. Whelan, V. G. Whythes. A. Company-ßugler P. F. White, Bugler C. E.Blanchard. B.Company.-Bugler F. B. L. Watson, Bugler L, N. S. Clark.
Name: Elizabeth Gilfillan Gender: Female Spouse Name: Frederick Leo Watson Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 7 Sep 1918 Marriage Location: Vancouver Registration Number: 1918-09-189933 BCA Number: B11389 GSU Number: 1984110
British Columbia Death Registrations, 1872-1986 database for Frederick Leo Watson, died 29 May 1956, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, aged 74, born 14 Jun 1881, Sidney, Australia, spouse, Elizabeth Gillfillan.
| Watson, Bourn Frederick Lee (I00826)
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| 3365 |
The Sydney Morning Herald:
WATSON-SOULARD - December 29, at the residence of the bride's mother, Timbia, St. Vincent, New Caledonia, by the Rev. Chatlet, Harry S. Watson, seventh son of the late W. Watson, M.L.A., Balmain, Sydney, and of Mrs. Watson, Dalkeith, Ashfield, to Melanie, fourth daughter of the late Pierre Soulard, St. Vincent, New Caledonia.
The Sydney Morning Herald:
2nd January 1912.
WATSON v WATSON. Harry Watson, lately planter and cattle breeder of New Caledonia, asked for a divorce from Melanie Marie Victorine Watson (formerly Soulard), on the ground of misconduct with Eugene Genet, in Sydney, and at Suva, Fiji. The parties were married at St. Vincent, New Caledonia, on December 29, 1900. Mr. Hammond (instructed by Messrs. Aitken and Aitken) appeared for the petitioner. The issue was allowed to stand for the purpose of obtaining an affidavit as to the marriage.
| Watson, Harry Septimus (I00816)
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| 3366 |
THE TAPLEY-SOPER COLLECTION OF INQUISITIONS POST MORTEM (H - R) Transcribed by Lindsey Withers
This collection consists of a set of sixteen volumes of typescript abstracts of 13th to 17th century Inquisitions Post Mortem, held at the Westcountry Studies Library, Exeter (WSL), made by H. Tapley-Soper (1876-1951), City Librarian of Exeter for almost 40 years. The original Inquisitions Post Mortem are held at the National Archives.
Hill Robert Taleton [Talaton] DEV esq 1493 O ab TAPS 9 Hen.Vii.Ser.II.vol.9 (54) Inquisition post Mortem; Giles, son & heir
?
[no title] 710/50 8 March 1434/5
These documents are held at Plymouth and West Devon Record Office
Contents: Grant (& counterpart)
1 John Copleston, Nicholas Radeford, Henry Fortescu, John Jaybien and Robert Spry
2 John Crokker of Lynham, esq and Margaret, his wife
Manor of Hemerdun, which they had of John Copleston
Witnesses: Robert Chalons, knight, Alexander Champpernoun, Robert Hill, John Hill, John atte Wode & others
"Burke's Distinguished Families of America" Burke's Peerage Limited, London, 1948, pgs 2741-2
"HILL formerly of HOUNDSTON AND SPAXTON, SOMERSET, AND HILLS COURT, EXERTER"
"LINEAGE. - The first of this family of whom mention is made was Sir John Hill, or Hulle, Kt., of Houndston, Somerset and Hills Court, Exeter, Serjeant-at-law, 26 Nov., 6 Ric. II., Judge of the King's Bench 1389-1407; M. Ist, Dionysia (d. 13 Oct. 1387), dau. of Sir John Durborough, Kt., and had issue...
ROBERT HILL, OR HYLLE, of Spaxton, Somerset, M. before 29 July, 1395, Isabella (living in Sept. 1412), dau. of Sir Thomas Fichett, Kt., of Spaxton, and d. 25 April, 1423, leaving issue...
JOHN HILL, B. 26 Sept. 1401; M. Cecily (d. 19 April, 1472), dau. and co-heir of John Stourton, of Preston Plucknett, Somerset, and d. 14 Oct. 1434, leaving issue...
JOHN HILL, b. 1424; He M. 2ndly, Maude, dau. of Sir Giles Daubeny, Kt., of Barrington, Somerset, and had further issue...
RALPH HILL, had issue, with two dau., and a son...
ROBERT HILL, of Houndston, near Yeovil, a military tenant of the honor of Dunster, Somerset, M. Alice, dau. of John Stourton, of Preston Plunkett, Somerset, and widow of William Daubeney, of South Petherton and d. 8 Sept. 1493, leaving issue...
SIR GILES HILL, of Honiton, b.ca. 1468-69; M. Agnes (b. 1479), dau. of Robert Brent, of Cossington, and had with other issue...
ROBERT HILL, M. Margaret Fauntleroy, dau. and sole heir of her mother, dau. and heir of Thomas Flamock, of Heligan, Cornwall, and had issue...
JOHN HILL, of Houndstone, b. 1611 leaving issue...
Probably a different Robert Hill of Spaxton. See below:
Alfred d'Epaignes held all of SPAXTON in demesne in 1086 except for 1½ hide occupied by an unnamed knight. (fn. 28) In 1166 Robert Fichet held the fee and in 1227 Hugh Fichet. (fn. 29) The latter or another Hugh died c. 1261-2 and was succeeded by his son Robert (fn. 30) (d. c. 1272) and by his grandson Hugh Fichet, (fn. 31) who held the fee c. 1285 and in 1303. (fn. 32) By 1314 Hugh had been succeeded by his son (Sir) John, (fn. 33) who was followed by his son (Sir) Thomas before 1344. (fn. 34) Sir Thomas was dead by 1367 (fn. 35) and was followed by his son Sir Thomas (d. 1386) (fn. 36) and by his grandson also Thomas Fichet. (fn. 37) Thomas died under age in 1395 when his heir was his sister Isabel, wife of Robert Hill. (fn. 38) Isabel predeceased her husband, who died in 1423 leaving a son John. (fn. 39) John Hill (d. 1434) (fn. 40) was succeeded by his son John who died in 1455 leaving as his heir his daughter Genevieve, wife of Sir William Say. (fn. 41) Genevieve died in 1480, (fn. 42) but her husband occupied the estates until his death in 1529. (fn. 43) The heirs were then the descendants in the female line of John Hill (d. 1434), (fn. 44) half the manor going to John Waldegrave and half being divided between Thomas Hussey, William Clopton, and Ellen, wife of George Babington. (fn. 45) John Waldegrave (d. 1543) acquired Ellen's share and his son Sir Edward (d. 1561) obtained the remaining shares. (fn. 46)
From: 'Spaxton: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 6: Andersfield, Cannington, and North Petherton Hundreds (Bridgwater and neighbouring parishes) (1992), pp. 113-118. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18589 Date accessed: 08 July 2009.
Father of this Robert??
(1422-23)
At Westminster in the octave of St. Hillary between John Inyn, Robert Hill of Spaxton, John Stourton senior, Thomas Shelford cleric John Knyght cleric, John Stortworth cleric, John Reynold cleric, John Codford cleric and John Rouland cleric querents ; by Marcus Jacob in their place ; and Thomas Poye cleric deforciant ; for the manor of Loxton which John Harewell, John Rudyng, John Lichefeld, Robert Troute chaplain and Thomas Plente chaplain held for the life of John Harewell. Thomas Poye acknowledged the right of John Rouland and granted that the said manor after the decease of John Harewell shall remain to John Rouland and his heirs ; for this John Rouland gave Thomas Poye two hundred marcs of silver.
| Hill, Robert (I04886)
|
| 3367 |
The Times of India :
Entry from Marriages 25 July 1859 to 11 May 1861:
Groom Robins First names Frederick
Bride Robins First names Emily
Place Byculla Year 1860 month Aug day 13
Register Entry On the 13th August at Christ Church Byculla By the Revd Digby Cotes MA Frederick Robins esq Assistant Engineer PWD to Emily youngest daughter of the late Greenway Robins esq of Lynhurst Square Peckham Surrey Year 1860 Date 24 Aug Edition 24 Daily or Overland
1881 Census: St Pancras, Middlesex, England:
RG number:
RG11 Piece:
192 Folio:
28 Page:
6 Registration District:
Pancras Sub District:
Gray's Inn Lane EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: St Pancras Municipal Borough:
Address: 17, Brunswick Sq, St Pancras County: Middlesex
ROBINS, Greenway Head Single M 54 1827 Solicitor London Middlesex
ROBINS, Emily Sister Widow F 42 1839 Annuitant Wandsworth Surrey
ROBINS, Ethel J Niece Single F 18 1863 Scholar Baypore India
CUMNERS, Sarah Cousin Widow F 50 1831 Annuitant Crayford Kent
DOBBS, Lydia Cook Single F 22 1859 Domestic Servt Tavistock Devon
SMITH, Jane Housemaid Single F 30 1851 Domestic Servt Bristol Somerset
1871 Census: Chelsea, Middlesex, England:
RG number:
RG10 Piece:
75 Folio:
34 Page:
3 Registration District:
Chelsea Sub District:
Chelsea, South EnumerationDistrict:
9 Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: Chelsea Municipal Borough:
Address: Cheyne Walk, Chelsea County: London, Middlesex
JONES, Mary G Head F Fundholder, 69 1802 Surrey
JONES, Frederick M H Son M 29 1842 Middlesex
JONES, Fanny C Daug F 30 1841 Middlesex
JONES, Emily A H Daug F 28 1843 Middlesex
ROBINS, Emily Widow F Visitor 29 1842 Surrey
ROBINS, Elizabeth A Unmar F Visitor 32 1839 Surrey
KERBY, Ann Servant F 33 1838 Middlesex
POST, Elizabeth M Servant F 21 1850 Middlesex
NASH, Agnes A Servant F 21 1850 Kent
1891 Census: Woolwich, London, England:
RG number:
RG12 Piece:
528 Folio:
86 Page:
20 Registration District:
Woolwich Sub District:
Charlton EnumerationDistrict:
10 Ecclesiastical Parish:
St James Civil Parish: Charlton Next Woolwich Municipal Borough:
Address: 14, Hervey Road, Charlton Next Woolwich, Kidbrook County: London
ROBINS, Emily Head Widow F 52 1839 Living On Own Means Wandsworth Surrey
ROBINS, Ethel Daug Single F 28 1863 India
KIDD, Rebecca D Servant Single F 22 1869 Cook Domestic Marylebone London
HOSKINS, Ann F Servant Single F 18 1873 Housemaid DomesticGreenwich Kent
| Robins, Emily (I03402)
|
| 3368 |
The Topographer , 1791, vol. 4, p. 110, reads: Mary Digges, died Oct. the 15th. 1692, Aged 81 Years.
| Abbott, Mary (I05258)
|
| 3369 |
The Visitations of the County of Somerset 1531 and 1573, edited F.W. Weaver (1885):
page 33 - Christopher Hadley married Anne daughter of Giles Hill of Hounston (Giles was aged 24 and more in 1493)
page 43 - Sir Andrew Luttrell of Dunster (died 1547) had as second son Thomas Luttrell who married Mary, daughter of Christopher Hadley of Withycombe.
Thomas Luttrell... entered into a contract of marriage with Margaret, daughter and heiress of Christopher Hadley of Withycombe, a lady who brought him a considerable landed estate on the east of Dunster and Carhampton...the marriage ...was pronounced invalid in the reactionary reign of Mary, ... The matter was referred to Pope Paul, ... ordered them to go through a new marriage, ... The re-marriage was solemnized at East Quantockshead in August 1560, the bride being described in the Register of that Church as Mrs. Margaret Hadley. The inscription on the monument of Thomas Luttrell, set up some sixty years later, mentions expressly that he was " lawfully married " to his wife.
He appears to have lived for the most part at Marshwood in the parish of Carhampton, ....In 1556 he obtained from Robert Opy a surrender of his lease of Dunster Castle, ... Lady Mary Luttrell should live so long... survived her brother-in-law by several years, so that, though he seems to have lived at Dunster Castle in the later years of his life, he never held it and the Barony in fee. He died in January, 1571, being at that time Sheriff of Somerset. It would appear that the monument to his memory in Dunster Church was not erected until about fifty years after his death.
| Luttrell, Thomas (I08383)
|
| 3370 |
The will of Sir Francis Toppe, dated November 5th, 1668, was proved by Dame Elizabeth, his relict, August 7th, 1676.
He mentions his manor of Tormerton, and lands at Acton Turville, Gloucester, his manor of Brostow, Nottinghamshire, and his lands in Combe and Wishford Magna, Wiltshire.
Sir John Toppe, son and heir of Sir Francis, married by license dated March 29th, 1684, Barbara St. John, sister to the first Viscount Bolingbroke, she aged 17, he 21 with him the title expired.
(Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine Vol.26)
| Tropp, John (I06893)
|
| 3371 |
The Will of Sir Henry Thwaites of Lund, Knight.[Reg. Test.ix.124 a.]
June 30, 1520.
"I, Sir Herry Thwaites, of Lounde, knyght. To be bur. in the church of Alhalowes of Lound, in the chauncell where Agnes my late wiff is buried. ... To Anne, my wiff, my cheyne of gold. To Frauncys, my doghtour, one device of golde wt v diamondes and dyverse perles in it . To Kateryne, my doghtour, one litill tablett of golde wt relickes, crisom lases, &, also, my crucifix of golde. To Elyn Killyngale, my sustour, xx nobles. ... To my cousyn, Sir John Constable knyght, my best gowne. To myne uncle, Peers Bigott, my blak, trotting gelding ... they to bryng up my ij doughtours to they come to full age. ..The residue to Anne, my wiff, & Frauncys & Kateryne, my doghtours."
Henry, son of Henry, son of Edmund ...
From a Feodary's book relating to the Percy estates in Yorkshire, which is now before me, I find that Frances, Sir Henry's daughter, was her father's heiress. She married Sir Thomas Gresham, and had Lund for her portion. From the Greshams Lund went to Sir Henry Neville, and from him to the Remingtons. Beatrix Lady Greystock mentions her son Herry Thwaites & Agnes his wife. She was probably the wife of William Killinghall, Esq., of Middleton St.George, co. Durham. He left a widow, Eleanor, living in 1526 (Surtees's Durham, iii. 222)
| Thwaytes, Henry (I08537)
|
| 3372 |
The Will of Thomas Lord Scrope of Masham[Reg. Rotheram, 84 Z.]
To all manerof men to whome this present writing shall come, I, Thomas lorde Scrop of Masham, sendeth greting in our Lorde everlasting. For so much as by the commaundmeut of my soverayne lorde king Henry the vij tb , and by the grace of God, I shall goo over the see in to Fraunce w* my said soverayne lorde the kyng, I make, ordayne, and declare my last will in maner and fourme folowing. ... . And I will and ordayne y my wiff shalbe my sole executrice, and to dispose for my saule in peny dole iiij li. vj s. viij d. at the Freres Augustyns in York, ... And the remanent of my goodes I giff to her, both meveable and unmeveab(l)e... Also, I will that my said feoffes, withynne the said iij yeres, make a sufficient astate to Thomas Trygott, to yerely valour of v marke. Also I will that the said Isabelle, Sir Roger, Kateryne, and Thomas Trigot have the said annuyties, terme of their lyves. Writen at London, the xx day of Septembir, the viij th yere of the regne of kyng Henry the vij th. Yeven undir the sele of myne armes; and wryteii w* myne awne hand. [May 6, 1495. Comm. from Wra. Sheffield, dean of York and vicar general, to Eliz., widow of Thos. lord le Scrope of Masham, and Henry Wentworth,* knt., to adm.]
| Scrope, Thomas (I08080)
|
| 3373 |
Their eldest son, Sir Michael Blount, was born about 1529; an inquisition taken after the death of Sir Richard Blount, in the seventh year of Elizabeth, 1564, was found that he held two parts of the manors of Howberland, Healpore, and other lands, and that Sir Michael, his son and heir, was thirty-five years old, and held lands in the counties of Devon, Somerset, and Oxford.
Sir Michael Blount, of Maple Durham, born in 1529. ... On the 1st of April, 1570 Queen Elizabeth sent her letter of trust to Sir Michael to receive the loan money. In 1581 (4th February) he purchased the manor of Maple Durham Chawsey, for £900, ... He was sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1586 and 1597. On the death of Charles Blount, Earl of Devonshire, 3rd April, 1606, Sir Michael Blount claimed the Barony Of Mountjoy, ... but unsuccessfully.
He married Mary, sister and co-heir of Thomas Moore, esq. of Bicester, in Oxfordshire, by whom (who d. 23rd December, 1592) he had five sons and six daughters, namely, i. Richard (Sir), his successor, ll. Thomas, b. 2nd April, 1567, m.Brocket, iii. Charles (Sir), b. 5th November, 1568, knighted at Cadiz, in 1596, supposed to have been drowned at sea in 1598, on his passage to Ireland. iv. Henry, b. 17th August, 1571, d.s. p. v. Robert, b. 3rd February, 1573. vii. Catharine, b. 11th April, 1563, m. to Sir John Blount, alias Croke, of Chilton Bucks and Studley Priory, one of the justices of the king's bench, ancestor of Sir Alexander Croke, historian of the Blount family. viii. Mary, b. 15th November, 1565.
State Papers Domestic:
"June 18, 1589, Notes Sir Michael Bluint of the sums to be paid by Sir John Brokett for the lands of Bicester."
Bicester Parish Registers:
Christening 1606 September 24th Ffrances Blounte gentlewoman.
Christening 1608 July 24th Lister Blount filius Dni Richardi Blount Militis."
Text: Blunt, Blunte, sir Mich., kt., Stoneham, Hants. To sir Rd. B., kt., s. 1609 , p. 176. Book: Index to Acts of Administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1609 - 1619 (Acts of Administration) Collection: England: Canterbury - Administrations in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1609-1619
Sentence of Sir Michael Blunt 06 July 1610 PROB 11/116
On the tablet at St Peter Vidula, London:
"Heere lyeth buried Sir Michael Blount, Knight, sonne and heayre of Sir Richard Blount, Knight, whoe succeeded his father in the office of Lieutenancy of the Tower of London XXV yeares after the death of his said father, and left issue, by Mary his wife, sister and one of the co-heayres of Thomas Moore of Bisseter, Richard, Thomas, and Charles; Catherine and Francis. Richard marryed Cicily, yongest daughter of Sir Richard Baker of Kent, Knight. Catherine, his eldest daughter, married to John Blount, alias Croke, of Stydley, in the countee of Oxon, Esquire, sonne and heayre apparent to John Blount, alias Croke, of Chilton in the countie of Buckingham, Esquier, and hath issue John, Henry, and Charles. And Dame Mari, the wiffe of the sayd Sir Michael, died on Saturdaye, being the 23d daye of December in anno Domini 1592, and she lyeth heere buried."
| Blount, Michael (I05165)
|
| 3374 |
There are several Pitty's in the Great Chishall registers back to the death of a Richard in 1610. It's difficult to sort the families but there are several wills available that should help. | Family (F3343)
|
| 3375 |
There are two marriages for a Mary Chipperfield in Langley, Essex.
One in 1757 to a Richard Forster.
Second to Robert Pigg in 1764.
Could it be a second marriage for Mary Chiiperfield??
Mary Pigg aged 63 years buried Clavering 19.01.1800
Child?
1851 Census: Clavering, Essex, England:
Name: Robert Pigg Age: 74 Gender: M Birthplace: Clavering, Essex Relationship to Head of Household: Father Record Type: Household
| Chipperfield, Mary (I01759)
|
| 3376 |
There are two marriages for John Neates in Box. One to a Jane Powell in 1711 and a John Neate to a Jane Sympson in 1720?. Second marriage?
1.Name Amy NEAT Date of death 14 Dec 1791 Age 70 Notes wife of John RefNum 82620 Place Box, WIL
2. Name Ann NEAT Date of death 24 Mar 1825 Age 71 Notes wife of George RefNum 82620 Place Box, WIL
3. Name Elizabeth NEAT Date of death 13 Dec 1814 Age 26 Notes dau of George & Ann RefNum 82620 Place Box, WIL
4. Name George NEAT Date of death 2 Aug 1814 Age 62 Notes husb of Ann RefNum 82620 Place Box, WIL
5. Name John NEAT Date of death 7 Dec 1807 Age 93 Notes husb of Amy RefNum 82620 Place Box, WIL
(Wiltshire Memorial Transcription Index-WFHS)
Possbility:
John Neat Pedigree
Male
Christening: 29 NOV 1714 Box, Wiltshire, England
Father: John Neat Family
Mother: Jane Powel
He may have a sister Ann who marries John Lee at Box in 1733.
| Neat, John (I03774)
|
| 3377 |
There is a Henry Neate died Marlborough, Wiltshire in 1837. | Neate, Henry John (I02169)
|
| 3378 |
There is a Amos Witherspin born about 1796 and christened aged 21 years at Swavey, Cambridgeshire.
1841 Census: Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire, England:
tailor, 45, wife and children
1851 Census: Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, England:
54, tailor, with wife and 3 children, Ben, Prime
1861 Census: Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, England:
tailor, 65, wife and son
1871 Census: Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, England:
tailor, 75, with wife
Funeral 26/03/1878 at Swavesey, Cambs aged 83
Children:
Marianne Wilderspin (1822)
Frederick Wilderspin (1823)
Charles Wilderspin (1824)
Frederick Wilderspin (1827)
Susan Wilderspin (1828)
Emma Wilderspin (1833)
Eliza Wilderspin (1834)
Archibald Wilderspin (1835)
Benjamin Wilderspin (1837)
Prime Wilderspin (1842)
| Wilderspoon, Amos (I06795)
|
| 3379 |
There is a Anne McPherson christened Dores, Inverness in 1758 daughter of Alexander McPherson and Catherine Fraser?
Another in 1758 daughter of Andrew McPherson and Christian McGilvray? | McPherson, Ann (I02473)
|
| 3380 |
There is a baptism for a Elizabeth North, Guilden Morden 19.12.1661 daughter of William. No mother given??
There is a baptism of a William North at Guilden Morden 18.02.1617. Young if married about 1637?
Possibilities for Births:
Day: 22 Month: Jul Year: 1638 Forenames: Willyam Surname: NORTH Relationship: son of Father forenames: Willyam Fathers occupation: Mother forenames: Keathren Birth Day: Birth Month: Birth Year: Abode: Place: Guilden Morden County: Cambridgeshire,England
Day: 15 Month: Mar Year: 1634 Forenames: William Surname: NORTH Relationship: son of Father forenames: William Fathers occupation: Mother forenames: Judith Birth Day: Birth Month: Birth Year: Abode: Place: Arrington County: Cambridgeshire,England
Day: 10 Month: Jun Year: 1633 Forenames: Wm Surname: NORTH Relationship: of Father forenames: Wm Fathers occupation: Mother forenames: Birth Day: Birth Month: Birth Year: Abode: Place: Ely, Holy Trinity County: Cambridgeshire,England
Marriage:
Day: 8 Month: Mar Year: 1660 Groom forename: William Groom surname: NORTH Groom's residence: Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's father's forename: Groom's father's surname: Groom's father's occupation: Bride forename: Mary Bride surname: BATT: Guilden Morden Cambridgeshire
Possibilities for Burials:
Forenames: William Surname: NORTH Residence: Day: 7 Month: Mar Year: 1683 Age: Notes: Parish: Guilden Morden County: Cambridgeshire,England
Any connection??
John Cooe of Benington, Hertfordshire, to William Hubberde of Middle Temple. Settlement, on proposed marriage of Elizabeth daughter of J. Cooe to said William, of capital messuage and lands in Arrington 18 November 1575
KAR52/12/7/2
William North of Shephall to Charles his son. Grant of property as in R52/12/7/1 10 October 1595
Exemplification of a Recovery of 2 messuages, 1 toft, 1 garden, 150 acres land, 3 acres meadow, and 10 acres pasture in Arrington and Wimpole. Plaintiff: John Faldoe. Tenant: Charles North. Vouchees: William North and Richard Humfrey. Enrolled, Michaelmas 37 Eliz. 28 November 1595
Thomas Coe v. Edmund Smythe. Letters Patent of Inspeximus of Coram Rege Roll 191. Hilary Term, 33 Eliz. Charge on entering and carting away herbage, horses, cows, pigs and sheep from house called 'Coes' alias 'Thornbyes' on 'Berry Grene' and close called 'Thornbes' in Arrington on 5 October 1590. Verdict: Not guilty 16 June 1602
Thomas Coe of London, son and heir of Thomas Coe of Arrington deceased, to William North. Quit claim of all rights in property as in R52/12/7/1 9 February 1606
William North to James Willymott of Retshall, Hertfordshire, and Thomas Horne. Covenant to suffer a Recovery of messuage as in R52/12/7/7 above 6 June 1629
Counterpart of R52/12/7/8 6 June 1629
Exemplification of a Recovery of 3 messuages, 1 dovecote, 1 garden, 120 acres, 15 acres meadow and 12 acres pasture in Arrington. Plaintiff: James Willymott. Tenant: Thomas Horne. Vouchees: William Northe and Edward Howse 25 June 1629
William North of Arrington and Judith his wife, widow of Robert Gatward of Royston, to Robert Gatward her son. Mortgage of 36a1r in Arrington as security for payment of legacy to said Robert her son. 23 July 1630
William North of Royston to Thomas Chicheley of Wimpole. Articles of Agreement for sale of 2 messuages and a cottage in Arrington for £900 4 January 1659/1660
| North, William (I01919)
|
| 3381 |
There is a baptism of a Charlotte Neate to a John and Anne Neat in 1786 at Flamstead, Hertfordshire.
According to Annes pedigree in 1840 she was a widow with six children living at Froxfield.
1851 Census: Froxfield, Wiltshire, England:
Charlotte Hendy abt 1787 Flamsteadbury, Hertfordshire, England Head Widow Arms Annuiant Froxfield Wiltshire
Catherine Hendy abt 1809 Bristol, Gloucestershire, England Daughter Cripple Froxfield Wiltshire
Jane Hendy abt 1817 St Michael, Bath, Somerset England Daughter Drapers Assistant Froxfield Wiltshire | Neate, Charlotte (I00504)
|
| 3382 |
There is a baptsim of a John Pierson? ye 29th December 1588 in St John Devizes??
A John Pierce marries a Marie Northie at St John Devizes in 1613.
Mr John Pierce and Mrs Mary Stephens married Devizes 1633.
Which children belong to which set of parents?? Probarly all belong to John Pierce and Mary Northey.
Richard Flower buried Devizes 1624 mentions in his will a brother-in-law John Pierce. He married his sister Eleanor. Probably this John as father dies in 1610??
Did John marry three times, Eleanor Flower, Mary Northey and Mary Stevens (nee Kent)
No children by third wife.
Sentence of Edward Northey, Gentleman of Devizes, Wiltshire 17 July 1647 PROB 11/201
Will of Edward Northey, Gentleman of Devizes, Wiltshire 16 July 1647 PROB 11/201
Will of Thomas Pierce, Doctor in Divinity and Dean of North Tidworth, Wiltshire 05 October 1691 PROB 11/406
Will of Thomas Pierce, Maltster of Devizes, Wiltshire 17 June 1678 PROB 11/357
Will of John Pierce, Gentleman of Devizes, Wiltshire 11 April 1671 PROB 11/335
Will of Elizabeth Pierce, Widow of Devizes, Wiltshire 18 May 1664 PROB 11/314
Will of Richard Pierce or Peirce, Woollen Draper of Devizes, Wiltshire 28 September 1659 PROB 11/295
Will of John Pierce or Peierce of Devizes, Wiltshire 16 March 1642 PROB 11/188
Possibility:
Will of John Pierce or Peierce of Devizes, Wiltshire 16 March 1642 PROB 11/188
John PEARCE Pedigree
Christening: JUL 1624 Devizes,St John, , Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: Richard PEARCE Family
Mother: Elizabeth ALLEN
...By the earlier 17th century wages in the cloth trade had fallen and there was distress... Shortly before 1630 the Devizes poorrate rose... Moreover since country clothiers competed with town clothiers some attempt was made by the latter to enforce apprenticeship. .. By the middle of the century Devizes weavers were finding it hard to retain their apprentices, (fn.89) .. None the less the old 'clothier' or woollen-draper families such as the Batts, (fn.91) the Morrises, (fn.92) and the Flowers (fn.93) continued to govern the town and fill the mayoralty. New ones who now arose did the same: Pierces, (fn.94) Erwoods, (fn.95) Webbs, (fn.96) and Paradises.(fn. 97) William Erwood and Richard and Robert Flower were all mayors and so were Edward Northey and John Stephens, also clothiers. (fn.98) That some at least of these manufacturers possessed gentle status and were prosperous is in various ways attested. Northey (fn.99) and John Pierce (d. c. 1642) (fn. 100) sent their sons to Oxford, and Richard Batt bequeathed £130 in cash. (fn. 101).
...(94)Members of the family were Thos. (fl. 1603): Gen. N.S. xxxviii. 82; John (mayor 1603): Cunnington, Annals, i, p. xix; John (married 1633): Gen. N.S. xxvii. 174; Edw. (married 1642): Gen. N.S. xxxi. 188; and Ric. (married 1664): Gen. N.S. xxxii. 207. Thos., later dean of Salisbury (see p. 229), was presumably the son of the second of these...
From: 'The borough of Devizes: Trade, agriculture and local government', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10 (1975), pp. 252-285. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102797 Date accessed: 09 December 2009.
Inns
.....Thomas Pierce, the metheglin-maker, (fn.358) once occupied the Swan and was presumably the descendant of John Pierce, its licensee in 1600, (fn.359) and Richard Pierce, the Royalist mayor, its owner in 1649. (fn.360) The inn was probably the Black Swan in 1668...
From: 'The borough of Devizes: Trade, agriculture and local government', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10 (1975), pp. 252-285. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102797 Date accessed: 09 December 2009.
..1676 A White Swan was at what is now 39, Market Place. It was owned by John, Thomas and Richard Pierce during the 16th and 17th centuries. Metheglyn was manufactured in the town from fermented honey (similar to mead) and was produced by the Pierce family who were prominent Royalists during the Civil War. It existed in about 1676 ... | Pierce, John (I05360)
|
| 3383 |
There is a baptsim of Mary Brown daughter of John and Mary at Aldbourne (not Snap Farm) on 02.05.1763.
Mentioned as late sister Mary Brown in Ann Brown's will of 1828.
Possibly the William Brown and Mary Brown who marry Aldbourne on 18.05.1789?
Could he have moved to Ashbury, Berkshire with his brother John who was born 1760 who married Sarah Pierce?
| Brown, Mary (I07255)
|
| 3384 |
There is a Benjamin Woodward buried St Matthew Friday Street 13.01.1605 ? | Woodward, Benjamin (I08995)
|
| 3385 |
There is a burial at Ashwell in 1807 for a Robert Harridine?
Robert Harradine D/P7/13/2 Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire to Ashwell Jan 01 1794 (Settlements Index 1679-1823) | Harradine, Robert (I01644)
|
| 3386 |
There is a burial entry on 25.08.1756 for a Thomas Harvey from Newport??
Possibly:
Because the family has connections with both Arkesden and Clavering its difficult to decide if George and Elizabeth are the couple buried in Arkesden or the couple buried in Clavering.
The choices are:
Arkesden.
George Burgess, bricklayer buried 17.031799
Widow Burgess of Dodhoe End buried 1801
Clavering:
Elizabeth Burgess aged 46 years buried 23 July, 1799
George Burgess buried 17.05.1805 aged 53 years.
| Harvey, Elizabeth (I01290)
|
| 3387 |
There is a burial of a Batholomew Carter at Tauton in 1827 aged 42 years?
This first William Carter is given a burial date of 1772 on the IGI?
Another William Carter is baptised in Thonbury in 1790. Too young?? | Carter, William (I00507)
|
| 3388 |
There is a burial of a Mary Chipperfield, single women at Clavering, Essex in 1749. | Chipperfield, Mary (I01774)
|
| 3389 |
There is a burial of a Mrs Mary Northie at St John Devizes 27.04.1634. | Mary (I07584)
|
| 3390 |
There is a burial of a Richard Brown in 1692 at Preshute? | Brown, Richard (I01972)
|
| 3391 |
There is a burial of a Sarah Neate at St James Southbroom, nr Devizes in 1796?
Also one aged 90 years at Avebury in 1792.
Also one aged 40 years in 1788 at Market Lavington
Also Sarah Neat buried Monkton Fairley in 1789
Day: 15 Month: Nov Year: 1760 Groom Forenames: William Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Wroughton (Quidhampton) Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Sarah Bride Surname: BATHE Bride's parish: Purton Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: PHELPS Thomas,Salthrop,Wroughton Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Bathe, Sarah (I02582)
|
| 3392 |
There is a burial of a Sibel Maskelyne at Wotton Bassett on 31 .12.1652? Child of above, grandchild?
P3/M/161
Administration bond, inventory, letter
1664
Maskelyne, Sibyl Purton
Sibyl Jacob, Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office: Broad Town Charity with Miscellaneous Estate Papers MISCELLANE FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/732 - date: 10 May 1661 hit[from Scope and Content] Lease (99 years or lives) by Sibell Maskelyne widow, Henry Maskelyne gent, William Allford gent., Katherine his wife, and Anne Warder, all of Purton, to Thomas Pryddye: a dwelling house, watermill, etc. called Chester Mill, and other property (described) in Purton. (Enclosed:- a certificate of the burial of Thomas Predey, 14 May 1715).
| Webb, Sibell Richmond (I01404)
|
| 3393 |
There is a burial of an Amelia Chipperfield at Clavering in 1768-grandmother of above?
Parents are William Chipperfield and Lydia Claidon who married about 1793 Clavering?
2 Possible Williams?:
WILLIAM CHIPPERFIELD
Event(s):
Birth: 02 JUL 1769 Clavering, Essex, England
Death: 04 JAN 1840
Parents:
Father: WILLIAM CHIPPERFIELD Family
Mother: JOYCE REED
William Chipperfield
Male
Event(s):
Birth: 02 JAN 1774 Clavering, Essex, England
Christening:
Death: 27 SEP 1780
Parents:
Father: Thomas Chipperfield
Mother: Sarah Trigg
1851 Census: Hill Green
Frederick Aveley abt 1823 N, N Visitor Clavering Essex
Amelia Burgess abt 1811 Clavering, Essex, England Wife Clavering Essex
Charles Burgess abt 1840 Clavering, Essex, England Son Clavering Essex
Elizabeth Burgess abt 1848 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
George Burgess abt 1807 Clavering, Essex, England Head Bricklayer Clavering Essex
Jane Burgess abt 1832 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
John Burgess abt 1838 Clavering, Essex, England Son Clavering Ess
Sarah Burgess abt 1845 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
Andrew Slater abt 1826 N, N Visitor Clavering Essex
1861 Census:
Amelia Burgess abt 1811 Clavering, Essex, England Wife Clavering Essex
Charles Burgess abt 1840 Clavering, Essex, England Son Clavering Essex
Elizabeth Burgess abt 1845 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
George Burgess abt 1807 Clavering, Essex, England Head Clavering Essex
Jane Burgess abt 1833 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
Sarah Burgess abt 1847 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
Thomas White abt 1837 Clavering, Essex, England Boarder Clavering Essex
1871 Census
Amelia Burgess abt 1811 Clavering, Essex, England Wife Clavering Essex
George Burgess abt 1807 Clavering, Essex, England Head Clavering Essex
Jane Burgess abt 1832 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
1881 Census:
George Burgess abt 1807 Clavering, Essex, England Head Hill Green Axe Compass, Clavering, Essex, England
Milly Burgess abt 1811 Clavering, Essex, England Wife Hill Green Axe Compass, Clavering, Essex, England
| Chipperfield, Amelia (I01582)
|
| 3394 |
There is a burial of an Ann Neate in the Aldbourne Parish Registers in 1764. It could be this person.
| Neate, Ann (I00170)
|
| 3395 |
There is a Chalres Curtiss born Hungerford 1662 son of William and Jane? | Curtis, Charles (I07234)
|
| 3396 |
There is a death of a Hester Neate at Dilton St Mary, Wiltshire, 18.07.1757?
Others buried here: one Neitt in 1718 and one Neitt 1719,Shusan 1728, Neet 1736, two other's in mid 1740's, Ann 1745, Elizabeth 1746,Shusana 1748, Barnabee 1756 and Elizabeth 1752, John 1755, Barney 1757, Mary 1757. | Young, Hester/Esther (I00981)
|
| 3397 |
There is a death of a Joseph Harridine aged 70 in 1824 at Chesnut, Hertfordshire? | Harradine, Joseph (I01646)
|
| 3398 |
There is a death of an Elizabeth Toms, aged 78 years in 1848 at St. Mary Aldmary, London.?
Toms, Elizabeth 1842 December Deaths City of London London Middlesex
TOMS, Elizabeth 1845 March Deaths Shoreditch London Middlesex
TOMS, Elizabeth 1852 June Deaths St George Southwark London Surrey
View Record Toms, Elizabeth 1853 March Deaths Shoreditch London Middlesex
View Record Toms, Elizabeth 1857 December Deaths Islington Greater London London Middlesex
Toms, Elizabeth 1864 December Deaths Lambeth Greater London London Surr
Toms, Elizabeth 1867 December Deaths St Giles London Middlesex
Marriages: William Toms and ELizabeth:
William THOMS
Age unknown
Status unknown
Occupation
County & Parish London St Andrew Holborn
County & Parish as in Register London St Andrew, Holborn
Register signed yes
Bride details
Name Elizabeth CARRUTHERS
Age unknown
Status unknown
Occupation
County & Parish London St Andrew Holborn
County & Parish as in Register London St Andrew, Holborn
Register signed made mark
Other details
How married banns
Date 8 Feb 1786
Married by Rob't COOPER
1st Witness William BODDEN
2nd Witness R'd PERRY
Remarks
1786 TOMS WM DUMMET ELIZ WESTMINSTER ST GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE MIDDLESEX
Burials:
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: TOMS Date of burial: 1842 Place of burial: St Mary Aldermanbury Age at death: 78 Approximate year of birth: 1764 Address at death: Not recorded
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: TOMBS Date of burial: 16 January 1842 Place of burial: Golden Lane Age at death: 65 Approximate year of birth: 1777 Address at death: Pear Tree Street, Goswell Street
| Elizabeth (I01815)
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| 3399 |
There is a death recorded for Henry Neate in Pewsey in the March qtr, 1859? | Neate, Henry Fountain (I00410)
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| 3400 |
There is a Henrieta Neate buried 1870 Bretford, Middlesex. Born c 1787. Too late??
Mentioned in mother will. Not married 1795. | Neate, Henrietta (I03256)
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