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Matches 701 to 750 of 3,963
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| 701 |
Arkesden, Essex, Parish Registers:
Thackerall baptised 26 th October 1718 Arkesden. Registers water damaged and faded. Almost impossible to read. Can't read parents names, mother Constance?
Thomas ye son of Thomas Prior of Coopers? and Alice his wife was baptised 29th October 1715.
Burial Thackerall Jackson aged 77 years. 1789.
Possible Parents Ann and Thomas Prior who died in 1769 and 1768?? or brother??
May be from Arkesden as a Matthew Prior, widower of Arkesden married at Clavering in 1744
Many other Pryor/Priors in Arkesden.
| Prior, Thackerall (I05281)
|
| 702 |
Arrived Australia between 1850-1866.
Probably arrived per "Ocean Princess" in Sydney, 18.01.1864. Probably not correct William Cooke.
Henry Cooke on same ship not a relative.
The plaque at St Ann Anglican Church at Jondaryan, Queensland is dedicated to William & Agness Cooke. | Cooke, William (I00738)
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| 703 |
Arrived per S.S.Portland, 03.12.1837 with husband William and sons.
Ship Surname Firstname Age Date Copy Page/s Item Remarks Series
Portland CRAIG William 33 03/12/1837 Reels 2654, 1287 18 [4/4780], [4/4827] Wife 32; millwright NRS 5313, 5314
Could this be the baptism and the year 1800, as per gravestone inscription incorrect?
Film No. 0103224
From the Parish Register of Dunse, Berwickshire,(Page 68)
1802 Isobel Falla lawful daughter of Wm. Falla labourer Dunse and Helen Robson was born May 1 1802 Baptised May 11. Witnesses: Jas Johnston and James Weatherhead. (The above couple were married in the parish of Greenlaw in 1794)
| Falla, Isabella (I00784)
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| 704 |
Arrived prior to 1874 as listed as a student at Oakey State School, Queensland in the early 1870's.
Harriet Turnbull Stewart married John Cooke in 1882. She lived in various location including Gympie. Later in life lived in "Iona", Russell Street, Newtown, Toowoomba after her marriage. In 1928 she went to live in Arden Street, Codgee, Sydney, then moved to Elizabeth Bay, end of Kings Cross, Sydney.
She had 13 children and adopted 3 other young family members-children of her daughters. | Stewart, Harriet Turnbull (I00647)
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| 705 |
As the custom of the manor, the widow, Margery, remained the owner of the Paper Mill until her death in 1678 when her step-daughter, Averine, inherited it. Averine was married to Captain Henry Norborne, a son of John Norborne of Studley, Wiltshire and also a merchant in Southampton, having served some of his apprenticeship with his then future father-in-law, Richard Cornelius.
They continued to live in Southampton where they had four boys and four girls. Averine died in 1692 and left the Paper Mill to her surviving daughter, Margaret, now the wife of a London merchant, Richard Port.
John brought the Manor of Hilmarton. | Norburne, John (I06243)
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| 706 |
Ashwell Hertfordshire Parish Registers:
"Anne daughter of Thomas Squire and Elizabeth baptised 2nd Apr 1710'
"Buried Anne, wife of Bartholomew Evans 11 June, 1756"
Married Wm Chapman and Ann Squire Ashwell 18 Apr 1734 | Squire, Ann (I01573)
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| 707 |
Ashwell Parish Registers: Death of William Edwards aged 78 on 08.10.1819.
ie Date of birth about 1741 which is in keeping with his wife's age. However no birth for a William Edwards other than one in 1728/29. Too old?
Nearby:
GULIELMUS EDWARDS Pedigree
Christening: 04 MAR 1743 Hinxworth, Hertford, England
Parents:
Father: JOHANNIS EDWARDS
A James Edwards marries a Margaret Jermayne in 1746 at Ashwell. Where does he fit?
There is a marriage of a Benjamin Edwards and Eliz Adams at Ashwell in 1773 -where does this Benjamin fit in?? | Edwards, William (I01063)
|
| 708 |
Assignment of extent 1) James Gresham of Haslemere, gent, administrator of Thomas Morrison, and Judith Morley, widow of Thomas Gresham 2) Isaac Knight of Wyham, Lincs, esq, and Nicholas Clipsham of Haugh, Lincs, gent. Manor of Cadeby for £130 5s. LM/1083/75 11 Jun 1652
| Morley (I09840)
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| 709 |
At Childrens baptisms listed as Tailor. Later a shopkeeper.
1851 Census:
Name: Joseph Edwards
Age: 39
Estimated birth year: abt 1812
Relation: Head
Spouse's name: Eliza
Gender: Male
Where born: Ashwell, Hertfordshire, England
Civil parish: Ashwell
Town: Ashwell
County/Island: Hertfordshire
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation: Grcer
Condition as to marriage:
egistration district: Royston
Sub-registration district: Buntingford
ED, institution, or vessel: 11a
Neighbors: View others on page
Household schedule number: 37
Household Members: Name Age
Eliza Edwards 39
Elizabeth Edwards 8
Fredk Wm Edwards 5
Joseph Edwards 39
Can't find on 1861. did they immigrate??
| Edwards, Joseph (I00111)
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| 710 |
At IPM found he had one daughter Elizabeth who later married Robert Twywhit, nephew to Robert Twyhit senior. | Oxenbridge, Thomas (I09945)
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| 711 |
At one point before his marriage was residing in Ceylon. Than returned to Ceylon after his 1878 marriage
Possibly Francis William Neate born Dec qtr 1845, Cricklade, Wiltshire.
This Francis William Neate married at Warwick in 1878
On a tea plantation in Ceylon.
Name: Francis William Neate
Residence: Cricklade, Wiltshire, England
Christening date: 10 Nov 1848
Christening place: CRICKLADE, ST. MARY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND
Birth date:
Birthplace:
Father's name: Stephen Neate
Father's name note:
Mother's name: Mary
Mother's name note:
Gender: Male
Death date:
Name note:
Batch number: C15252-1
Date range: 1766 - 1906
Record group: England-VR
Film number: 1279302
Collection: England Baptisms 1700-1900
Hampshire Record Office
5M62/54 page 978
Registered copy will of Francis William Neate of 94 Buckingham Road, Brighton, Sussex, retired tea planter. 1935
| Neate, Francis William (I02309)
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| 712 |
At one time a Grocer in Marlborough according to Anne's pedigree.
Perhaps the one that went bankrupt in 1786. Later at Hoxton, near London.
A Stephen Neate of St Michaels, London, vintner is a bondsmand for a marriage of Elizabeth Rudman and James Goodwan, butcher in 1738?? Possibly the Stephen Neate of Cricklade, son of Thomas who was apprenticed as a vinter?
Is this the Stephen Neate listed as Grocer at Marlbourough in 1774?
Stephen a grocer from Devizes St John married Elizabeth MATTOCK from Steeple Aston on Dec 26th 1772 . Bondsman was Meshack Brittan . Is this the correct Stephen? Perhaps a son?
There is a burial of a Stephen Neate at Preshute in 1793 and one in 1782.
Name: Stephen Neate Dates: 1776-1800 Location: Marlborough Wiltshire Occupation: grocer food/drink(p/s) Gender: Male Address:
Address(Es): Marlborough, Wiltshire
Occupation(s): grocer, food/drink(p/s)
Source Date: 1784 Source Info:
Listed in Bailey's British Directory [for 1784]; or, Merchant's and Trader's Useful Companion for the year 1784
| Neate, Stephen (I00366)
|
| 713 |
At one time Rector of South and North Repps in 1517 and 1519.
Prebendary of Winchester.
Thomas Gresham [second son of John] a priest, parson of South Repps in Norfolk, prebendary of Winchester, and chancellor of Litchfield , died in 1558.
He, the sayde Maister Thomas Gresham, parsone aforesaid, being asked, if God dyd call hym, who sholde be his Executor and Dower for hymn, laye styll awhyle, and pawsed. Then, he being asked ones again, For youe have always borne your good will to Maister Edmund Gresham, your nephew, howe saye ye ? Shall he be Dower for you, if God do calle you to his mercy ?' He answered and said, Yee.' "
Will of Thomas Gressham or Gresham, Parson of South Repps, Norfolk 17 September 1558 PROB 11/41
| Gresham, Thomas (I04586)
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| 714 |
At Petworth there is a memorial to John Dawtrey, Knt who died in 1527.?
Full text of "Notes of post mortem inquisitions taken in Sussex. 1 Henry VII, to 1649 and after. Abstracted and translated by F.W.T. Attree"
JOHN DAWTRET, knt. Vol. 92, No. 97. Horsham, 30 March 4 Edw. VI. Died 17 Dec. 3 Edw. VI. Heir, son Richard D., esq., aged 31 at Inq. Lands. "More Place," " Morelands," and "Halland" in Petworth, and on 6 Feb. 2 Edw. VI. gave John D. his son annual rent of 10 out of them, and on 5 March 2 Edw. VI. settled on himself for life, then on William Dawtrey his son, then on John D. his son, then on Thomas D. his son, remainder to Edmund D. (his son), remainder to Richard D. his son, remainder to Edward D., remainder to Anthony D., remainder to Francis D., remainder to right heirs. John Dawtrey, father of J. D., seized of manor of Alleworth and Bromes in Alles worth and Chilgrove, parishes of Borne (viz., Westborne) and West Dene. Property in Tollington, Fittleworth, and Grraffam 16 May 16 Hen. VIII. settled on his son and heir and Joane Assheby, widow, daughter of Wm. Scardevile and their heirs. J. D. married J. A. J. D., knt., made will 13 Dec. 3 Edw. VI. Jane D. and Anne D. my 2 daughters Edward my son Thomas my son William my son Dame Joane sole ex'trix.
JOHN DAWTRET, knt. Vol. 34, No. 10. Chichester, 17 June 11 Hen. VIII. Died 23 Nov. last. Heir, son Francis, aged 8 years. Lands. Manor of Hunston, lands in E. Wittering, W. Wittering, Northmundham, Byrdham, Teryke, Petworth, etc., and by deed 17 Jan. 24 Hen. VII. granted to use of himself and Isabell, daughter of Ralph Sherley, esq., his wife and heirs male, and after had issue Francis Dawtrey.
JOHN DAWTREY, knt. Vol. 69, No. 125. Chichester, 27 Oct. 35 Hen. VIII Died 21 Sept. 34 Hen. VIII. Heir, son John D. of Rotham, of full age. Lands. " Le More Place" and "Millonds" in Petworth, etc., lands in Upwaltham, Donkyngton, etc.
RICHARD DAWTREY, esq., an idiot. Vol. 172, No. 117. E. GK, 24 Oct. 17 Eliz. Died at Parham 10 Feb. 1 Mary. Heir, 1st cousin Nicholas Dawtrey, gent., viz., son Anthony, son John D., knt., father of John D., knt., father of E. D., and aged 4 years at his death. William Dawtrey, esq., has intruded himself into all the possessions of R. D. and still receives the issues. Lands called "Mooreplace" and "Moorelands" in Petworth, "Hallande" and other (named) lands in Petworth, manor of Allworthe in Borne, lands in Tullington, Fittleworth, Gfrafham, Upwaltham, and Kirdford, manor of Torring Cameas and manor of Rivers in Essex.
WILLIAM DAWTEEY. Vol. 231, No. 78, and Vol. 267, No. 40. Chichester, 26 Aug. 33 Eliz. Died 13 June 33 Eliz.
Heir, grandson Henry D., son and heir of William Dawtrey, son and heir of W. D., who died before his father, leaving wife Dorothy, eldest daughter of Richard Stonley of London, esq., son Henry, and da. Anne (W. D. and D. S. married about 16 Eliz.). Age of Henry gone. Lands. " More Place " in Petworth, lands in Upwaltham, Petworth, Kirdford, Fittleworth, etc.
FRANCIS DAWTREY, gent. Vol. 567, No. 83. Chichester, 21 June 14 Charles. Died 11 April last. Heir, nephew John King, eldest son, Anne, widow of Edward King, deceased, and only sister of F. D., aged 22 and more. Lands. Messuage and lands and rights belonging in Upper Fittleworth called "Breads alias Fits le Roy" and the manor of River and Crowsole, meadow called Trippemead in Berry, and other lands in Berry Coates and Fittleworth.
Name Lady Jane Dawtrey (née Shirley) 1542
Date 1542 - 1542
Gender Female
A monument to the Dawtrey family dates from 1542 (Pevsner and Nairn, 1965, 295). It shows Sir John Dawtrey in armour and his wife, Jane (daughter of Sir Ralph Shirley of Wiston). She wears a robe and over-mantle, the full sleeves turned back; "pedimental" bonnet and veil; she has a rosary and gypciere (purse) (Mosse, 1933, 134-5).
Sir John was the son of Edmund Dawtrey and his wife Isabel Wood. Sir John Dawtrey was High Sheriff of Sussex in 1526. The issue of the marriage was two sons and two daughters. Jane outlived her husband and may have gone on to marry Sir Richard Lister of Yorkshire (Mosse, 1933, 135-6).
Despite Nairn and Pevsner's assertion that the monument has been "appropriately repainted" (1965, 295), the restored colour is incorrectly applied and has confused the appearance of the garments. Jane wears a French gown with a tight bodice, open overskirt and full sleeves. All of these should be one colour as they form one garment. They are currently shown as a red bodice and skirts with black sleeves (which are fur-trimmed). The foresleeves and kirtle (visible under the gown) are painted the same red as the bodice suggesting they form one garment. If the bodice were black, the gown and kirtle would be correctly represented.
Bibliography
No guide book available.
Good, M (2004) The Buildings of England Database, Oxford: Oxford University Press
Mosse, H.R. (1933) The monumental effigies of Sussex (1250-1650), Hove: Combridges, 134-136
National Monuments Record (English Heritage), Images of England, (http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk)
Pevsner, N & Nairn, I (1965) The buildings of England: Sussex London: Yale University Press
| Shirley, Johane (I08348)
|
| 715 |
At time of IPM of Thomas Oxenbridge living at Huhenden, Buckinghamshire. | Devenysh, Faith (I09957)
|
| 716 |
At time of marriage "Of St Dunstan in the West", London. Partner of Middleton and Innes, a linen trade business, between 1780 and 1821.
PRO 11/1696 Proved 3rd March 1825.
Buried St. John, Devizes, Wiltshire.
Name: Charles INNES
Given Name: Charles
Surname: Innes
Sex: M
Birth: 12 Jul 1763 in Devizes, Wiltshire, England 1
Death: 10 Nov 1824 in Holborn, London, England
Burial: St. John Church, Devizes, Wiltshire, England
Occupation: Partner of Middleton & Innes (linen trade) Bet 1780 and 1821 London, England
Event: Privately, by his father. Education Bet 1768 and 1775 Devizes, Wiltshire, England.
Residence: Highbury Grove Bet 1780 and 1798 London, England
Residence: Cross Street 1800 London, England
Residence: Canonbury Place 1806 London, England
Residence: 80 Hatton garden Bet 1821 and 1824 The City, London, England
Residence: 192 Fleet Street Bet 1814 and 1821 The City, London, England
Will: 26 Oct 1824 Hatton Garden, Holborn, London, England
Event: a coloured miniature Unknown Abt 1785
Father: Edward Henry INNES b: 3 Oct 1719 in Andover, Hampshire, England
Mother: Elizabeth MOORE b: Oct 1728 in Burford, Wiltshire, England
Marriage 1 Anne NEATE b: 19 Jan 1765 in , Wiltshire, England
Married: 22 Oct 1789 in , , , England
Children
Anne INNES b: 1 Sep 1790 in Holborn, London, England
Edward INNES b: 8 Aug 1791 in Holborn, London, England
Elizabeth INNES b: 8 Aug 1791 in Holborn, London, England
Edward INNES b: 17 Aug 1792 in Holborn, London, England
Elizabeth INNES b: 23 Sep 1793 in London, England
Isabella INNES b: 5 Aug 1794
Charles INNES b: 12 Sep 1795
Maria Catherine INNES b: 9 Sep 1796 in Prob. Holborn, London, England
Marriage 2 Mary STODART b: 23 Oct 1773 in Newcastle, Northumberland, England
Married: 12 Jun 1798 in England
Children
Charles INNES b: 16 Apr 1799
Mary INNES b: 21 Sep 1800
George INNES b: 29 Apr 1803 in London, England
Henry INNES b: 12 Mar 1805 in prob. Islington, London, England
Mary Anne INNES b: 7 Mar 1810
Charles INNES b: 6 Dec 1811
James INNES b: 27 Feb 1814 in Holborn, London, England
Margaret INNES b: 20 Oct 1818 in 80 Hatton Garden, , London, England
| Innes, Charles (I00483)
|
| 717 |
At time of marriage "of St Martins in the Field"
Bookseller, Corner of Craven Street, Strand.
Wiltshire: - Registers of Marriages, 1591-1812
Marriages in the Church.
Marriages at Marlborough (Parish of St. Peter and St. Paul the Apostles), 1611 to 1812.
Volume 8.
County: Wiltshire
Country: England
Evan Williams, of St. Martin in the Fields, & Frances Neate, sp., lic. 01 Jan 1789
The National Library of Wales :: Dictionary of Welsh Biography
Williams, Evan. Thursday [1 Jan] was married at Marlborough, Mr. E.Williams, bookseller, in the Strand, to Miss Neate, eldest daughter of the late Robert Neate, of Salthorpe, in Wilts (LDA 6 Jan 1789). Partnership between Evan Williams and Thomas Williams, both of No. 11 Strand and No. 156 Leadenhall-street was dissolved June 30, 1799. The business to be carried on by Evan Williams, in the Strand, and Thomas Williams, in Leadenhall-street, each on his own account (LG 9 Aug 1800).
Died in the Strand, April 14, 1814, Frances, wife of Mr. E.Williams, bookseller, and eldest daughter of Robert Neate, Esq., of Salthorp, Wilts., 51 (GM Apr 1814, 421).
Large office pens, particularly well cut - Made and sold by E.Williams, Stationer to the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 11 Strand, London (MC 14 Nov 1814)
WILLIAMS, EVAN (1749-1835), bookseller and publisher. He was one of the five remarkable sons of David Williams, a Calvinistic Methodist exhorter in Cardiganshire. The father was a blacksmith and he is said to have practised his craft at Swyddffynnon, Esgair near Llangwyryfon, and Pen-y-graig, Llanrhystud. He may have moved to meet the needs of the Mabws and Ffos-y-bleiddiaid estates. The children were probably born at Swyddffynnon, but in 1777 the father was living at Pen-y-graig, and the Calvinistic Methodists of that district used to meet at his house until their chapel at Rhiw-bwys was built. Reckoning from the record of his death, Evan Williams was born in 1749. He was educated at Ystrad Meurig grammar school under Edward Richard, like his brothers, John (?the old Sir,? 1745/6-1818, q.v.), Thomas (see below), DAVID (warden of Hungerford almshouse, rector of Heytesbury, and father of C. J. Blasius Williams, the expert on pulmonary diseases), and WILLIAM, rector of Llanstinan. He went to London and became interested in the Welsh movements in the city. In 1789 he became a member of the Gwyneddigion Society, but he does not appear to have held any of its offices. He was a trustee of the Welsh Charity School, and his name appears regularly in its minute books from 1795 until his death. He established a bookselling business with his brother Thomas at No. 13, Strand. The brother remained only for ten years or so in partnership, but Evan Williams continued for over forty years. The brothers began to publish books of Welsh interest. Up to 1800 the name of E. & T. Williams appears as booksellers in imprints (e.g. in 1791, in Walter Davies, Rhyddid; D. Thomas, Awdlau; John Williams, An Enquiry ? concerning the Discovery of America; M. Williams, A Treasury of Knowledge). In the following year E. Williams appears with J. Owen as publishers of W. Owen Pughe, The Heroic Elegies of Llywarch Hen. Other important books begun by the brothers, and continued by E. Williams alone, are A Welsh and English Dictionary by Owen Pughe, and the Cambrian Register, 1795-1818. In the second volume of the Cambrian Register issued in 1799, the brothers are described as E. & T. Williams (successors to Mr. Blamire), 11, Strand, and they had a warehouse at 156, Leadenhall Street. In 1803 the first batch of E. Williams's publications as ?Bookseller to the Duke and Dutchess of York, and successor to Mr. Blamire? appeared. They were Owen Pughe's Cambrian Biography, Coxe's A Vindication of the Celts, Sharon Turner's Vindication of the genuineness of the Ancient British poems, and Peter Roberts's History of the Cymry. All the books published by E. Williams on the history, poetry, philology, and antiquities of Wales, cannot be listed here, but the following should be noted: E. Pugh's Cambria Depicta, 1811; The poetical works of Edward Richard, 1811; Peter Roberts, Cambrian Popular Antiquities, 1815; and W. Owen Pughe's Coll. Gwynva, 1819; and Hu Gadarn, 1822. Evan Williams has a bad name in the letters of literary men of his period. He is called ?Mr. Skinflint? and ?Skin-devil Williams.? Nevertheless the publication of the kind of books for which he made himself responsible was a considerable venture, and it is right that a tribute should be paid to him on account of his valuable list of publications in Welsh or relating to Wales. He m. Frances, eldest daughter of Robert Neat of Saltross. Wilts. She d. in 1814 at the age of 52. He was 86 when he d. at Penton Street, 25 Aug. 1835. He was buried in the churchyard of S. James, Pentonville. | Williams, Evan (I00518)
|
| 718 |
At time of marriage abode given as Highworth
Probably the Michael Neate of Providence Street buried Walworth St Peter in 1833 aged 73 years.
According to Ann Living at Walworth, near London in 1840.(but perhaps already deceased)
Living at Hoxton at some stage in the 1790's as children baptised there.
In the 1830's a butcher in Camberwell.
Who is this?
Newspaper Dectitive
26/05/1866 Michael Neate, Baker, Death, 21st May, Aged 73 North Street, Guildford eg: born about 1793 1st child?
Name: Michael NEATE
Birth: abt 1791
Vital: June 1866 - Guildford, Surrey
1841 Census:
NEATE, Michael 42, GUILDFORD, Surrey, Baker, Born in county
NEATE, Mary F 48 GUILDFORD, SurreyHO107 ,'1841 Census no NEATE, Caroline F 16 1825 , GUILDFORD, ,'1841 Census no NEATE, William F 13 1828 Surrey yes born in county
NEATE, William GUILDFORD, Surrey, 13. born in county
SHEPHERD, Jane F 45 Ind 1796 Surrey, born in county
RG number HO107 Piece 1082 Book/Folio 3/43 page 29,
Civil Parish: St Mary Municipal Borough: Guildford Address: North Street Angle Gate, St Mary, Guildford County: Surrey
1861 Census:
Charles F Neate abt 1860 Guildford, Surrey, England Grandson Guildford St Mary Surrey
Mary Ann Neate abt 1837 Reigate, Surrey, England Sons Wife Guildford St Mary Surrey
Michael Neate abt 1798 Farnham, Surrey, England Head Widow Baker Guildford St Mary Surrey
Robt W Neate abt 1860 Guildford, Surrey, England Grandson Guildford St Mary Surrey
Willm Neate abt 1832 Guildford, Surrey, England Son Guildford St Mary Surrey
Can't be correct Michael as has William Burnapp Neate in 1798 as son of Michael and Mary??
Possibility: 29 SEP 1797
Christening: 10 DEC 1797 Ebenezer Chapel East Street Formerly Dogs Flue Strfarnhamepend Or Presby, Farnham, Surrey, England
Father: MICHAEL NEAT Family
Mother: CATHERINE
eg Marriage to Kitty Blanchard 1796 Farnham, Surrey.
Could Michael have married twice-2nd time to a Catherine?
Other Sibling : Selina Neate 06.03.1799 Ebenezer Chapel East Street, Farnham, Surey
MICHAEL NEAT
Marriages: Spouse: KITTY BLANCHARD Marriage: 18 DEC 1796 Farnham, Surrey, England. Wrong time period for second marriage.
A Michael Neate marries a Cathy Morris at Southwark in 1822?
Pallot's Marriage Index for England: 1780 - 1837 Record
Birth, Marriage, & Death
View Image Name: Michael Neate
Spouse: Cuthe Morris
Marriage: 1822
Name: Michael Neate Widower Spouse Name: Catharine Morris Record Type: Banns Event Date: 20 Jan 1822 Parish: Southwark St Saviour Borough: Southwark Register Type: Parish Register
Name: Michael Neate Estimated Birth Year: abt 1791 Date of Registration: Apr-May-Jun 1866 Age at Death: 75 Registration district: Guildford Inferred County: Surrey Volume: 2a Page: 35 (click to see others on page)
This is the Michael Neate baker who died 21.05.1866 at Guilford. Son William also a baker next of kin.
| Neate, Michael (I00378)
|
| 719 |
At time of marriage of Chicklade near Hindon. First child (and only?) baptised at Chicklade. Perhaps working with his brother Thomas, who Anne said settled as a farmer at Chicklade?
"Nathaniel Neate aged 28 a Yeo from Chicklade married Hannah Rabbetts aged 27 from Codford St Peter on Nov 26th 1734 bondsman was Richard Dean Innholder from Salisbury"
Bishops Transcripts(Chicklade nr Hindon LDS Film # 1279398)
"Nathaniel Neate of the parish of East Knoyle was buried the thirteenth day of August, 1739"
No mention of wife in will?
| Neate, Nathaniel (I00277)
|
| 720 |
At time of marriage residence given as the parish of Corsham in the county of Somerset(?).
"Marriage of Joseph Holbrook of the parish of Corsham in the county of Somerset and Martha Neat of this parish 1st February, 1779"
Did Joseph Holbrook marry twice, once to a Rebecca Marchant on 31.01.1765 in Somerset?
Is this Joseph Holbrook related to the Jospeh Holbrook who married Rebecca Brown?? | Holbrook, Joseph (I00434)
|
| 721 |
At time of probabe from Ashford Kent.
Surgeon
1891 Census Ealing, Middlesx, England:
Name: William Sheppard Age: 69 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1822 Relation: Head Spouse's Name: Frances A Sheppard Gender: Male Where born: Swindon, Wiltshire, England Civil parish: Ealing Ecclesiastical parish: Christchurch Town: Ealing County/Island: Middlesex Country: England
| Sheppard, William (I07437)
|
| 722 |
At time of Probate given as living at Fort Rose in the county of Ross | Ormsby, Marion (I03268)
|
| 723 |
Attended Merchant Taylors school in 1569.
Two sons Benjamin and Richard mentioned in will of grandmother Alice Gamage
?
Name: Anne Woodwarde Burial Date: 18 Nov 1589 Parish: St Dionis Backchurch County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Richard Woodward Record Type: Burial Register Type: Parish Register
?
1584 Woodward Richard Lyncolne Magdalen St Dunstan in the East London
Brother John in his 1601 will mentions three children of Richard in 1601 but not named
?
Text: 13 Feb 1609-10 Edward Woodward, of All Hallows, Bread Street, London, Merchant Taylor, & Bridget Eaglestone, of Eastham, co. Essex, Spinster; at Eastham aforesaid.
| Woodward, Rychard (I05495)
|
| 724 |
Attested Copy of Will of EDWARD MEDLEY of Friston, esq SAS-B/342 28 Nov 1744
These documents are held at East Sussex Record Office
Contents:
Charge of all real estate with the payment of debts and legacies, as his personal estate, which was to be first applied for the purpose. Residue to brother George Medley. To mother, Mrs. Annabella Medley, £100 and to sisters, Annabella and Catharine Medley, £500 apiece.
Executors, his said mother Annabella Medley and brother George Medley
Witnesses:- Nic. Gilbert, Wm. Grace, John Wilds. Copy attested by Nic. Gilbert, E. Purfield, Nic. Ventris
| Medley, Edward (I09388)
|
| 725 |
Aubrey also remarks, that in Seend Church there had been a great
deal of painted glass, " with piftures off some of the Stokys children,"
but beaten down by one William Sumner, of that parish, about the
year 1648.
| Webb, Ann or Agnes Richmond (I01096)
|
| 726 |
Aubrey noted:
" Hie iacet Ricardus Sander gentylman qui obiit anno dni MCCCCLXXX et Agnes uxor eius que obiit vii die Januarii Anno dni MCCCCLXXXV cuius anime propicietur deus Amen."
From the marriage of William Saunders with his wife Joan there were the following children:-
1. Richard Saunders, who inherited Charlwood and married Agnes, by whom he had a son Nicholas, whose descendants held the Charlwood estate till the 17th century. Richard Saunders died in 1480, and his wife Agnes on 7 Jan., 1486, as appears by a copy of an inscription at Charlwood Church, preserved in the Harleian MS., No. 1397. In addition to Nicholas, Richard Saunders had two sons, William and James; James, who was the third son, died on 19 Feb., 1511 (Harleian MS., No. 1397); Nicholas, the son of Richard Saunders, died on 29 Aug., 1553; he married Alice, the daughter of John Hungate of York, and their son Thomas Saunders, afterwards Sir Thomas Saunders, knt., was King's Remembrancer of the Exchequer. Nicholas and his wife Alice were buried at Charlwood Church, where there still remains an interesting brass to their memory (see illustration), bearing this inscription:-
Here is buryed Nicholas Saunder Esquyer, and Alys his wife, daughter of John Hungate of the Countey of Yorke Esquyer, ffather and mother to Thomas Saunder Knyght, ye King's Remembrance of thexcheker whiche Nicholas deceased the xxix day of August ye firste yere of ye reigne of quene Mary A'MV'LIII.
?.
A short history of St Nicholas Church, Charlwood
The Saunders family lived at Charlwood Place. In 1480 Richard Saunders died aged 30. His mother and widow extended the south aisle by building a chantry chapel in which a priest said daily prayers in the expectation of speeding Richard’s soul through purgatory to heaven. The screen separating the chapel from the rest of the church is the only sizeable piece of medieval wood carving in Surrey. The upper part, featuring the initials R.S., was probably around Richard’s tomb.
Across the entrance to the present chancel is a screen of eighteen panels (four of whichare over the central opening) with ogee cinquefoiled heads and trefoiled tracery. The cornice is paintedand gilded; the lower part carved with a running vinepattern, and the upper has the initials R.S. (for RichardSander, who died in 1480)
From: 'Parishes: Charlwood', A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3 (1911), pp. 182-189. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42953 Date accessed: 09 March 2012. | Saunder, Richard (I09932)
|
| 727 |
Auditor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Will of Robert Hennage of Close of Lincoln, Lincolnshire 01 December 1556 PROB 11/38
| Heneage, Robert (I04866)
|
| 728 |
Aug 16th 1687 Thomas Farrington, of Chislehurst, Kent, Gent., Bach', ab' 23, & Mistress Theodosia Bettenson, of the same, Sp', ab' 21, with consent of her mother Albinia Oldfied at Chiselhurst.
Surrey History: Exploring Surrey's Past: Surrey History Centre Archives:
Copy of court roll of manor of Wimbledon recording surrender by Sir Richard Betenson and Anne his wife of all the above premises to the use of his son Richard and after his death to the use of the latter's wife Albinia for life
Ref: 669/6 Date 2nd April 1658
Copy of court roll of manor of Wimbledon recording surrender of Beten Betenson's Close(5a) by Samuel Oldfied and Albinia his wife, Edward Betenson bart, Henry Crispe and William Vernon to the use of Albinia WIFE OF SAMUEL OLDFIED of Willey, Chaldon, for life, and after her death to the use of William Ivat. Reference 669/9 Date 20 Apr 1702
Scadbury, along with Chislehurst Manor was sold to Sir Richard Bettenson in 1665. Succeeded by his son Sir Edward Bettenson, the properties of both were heavily mortgaged. After the death of Sir Edward his three sisters owned the estates jointly, the manor courts held in their names. A grandaughter of Sir Richard Bettenson, Albinia, had married General William Selwyn. Her son, John Selwyn, purchased the Lordships of both Manors and discharged the mortgage. He sold the estates to his cousin Thomas Farrington, just retaining Scadbury. Albinia's granddaughter, also called Albinia, married the Hon. Thomas Townshend, and after the death of John Selwyn his sons agreed to settle the Scadbury estate on Townsend. Intending to build a new house on the site, Thomas had the old manor house demolished, however, the early death of his wife Albinia at the age of twenty five caused him to give up the project. He purchased Frognal House in 1752 where the family was to remain until the First World War. Townshend died in May 1780, aged 78.Their son Thomas, later owner of Scadbury, became a prominent politician and was created Viscount Sydney in 1789. In fact Sydney in Australia is named after him.
| Betenson, Theodosia (I08774)
|
| 729 |
Aug 26 1766 Lydia Base born daughter of Lydia Chipperfield (in different hand) by John Bailey
Buried Oct 31 1766 Lydia daughter of Lydia Chipperfield by John Bailey | Bayley, Lydia (I05262)
|
| 730 |
Aunt? Cousin?
Name: Julian Barnes Marriage Date: 14 Jan 1586 Parish: St Magnus The Martyr County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: John Harison Record Type: Marriage
Probably Marraige:
1574 BARNS JULIAN CUTLER THO KINGSTON CAMBRIDGESHIRE
Text: 30 Jan 1604-5 Oliver Stile, of St James, Garlick Hithe, London, Grocer, & Juliana Cutler, of St Andrew Undershaft, sd City, widow of Thomas Cutler, late of St Mary Bowe, sd City, Grocer; at St James, Garlick Hithe. Book: Burials. Collection: London: - Marriage Licences, 1520-1610 (Marriage
In 1595 Robert Cage and his wife Anne granted 39 to Edward Baron of Barnes, citizen and mercer, by bargain and sale and by a recovery in which Thomas Wade and John Brown recovered on Baron's behalf. In 1623 Baron granted the property to his sister Julian Stile, widow, by means of a fine. In 1624 Julian Stile leased all or part of 39 to Richard Bull, for 15 3/4 years from 1639, at £60 rent. She died in 1627, leaving the Angel to her grandson Richard Cutler, in tail male.
From: 'St. Pancras Soper Lane 145/39', 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. 805-810. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=5045 Date accessed: 25 February 2009.
| Barnes, Julian (I04513)
|
| 731 |
Author of the Brown Notes from the Museum of Rural Life.
Henry BROWN was born on 20 Aug 1859 at Aldbourne, Wilts. He was baptized on 6 Oct 1859 at Aldbourne, Wilts. Purchased Warren Farm, Aldbourne in 1904. Farmed it until 1919 then moved to Torquay.
Henry died on 18 Jan 1936 aged 76. He was buried at Aldbourne, Wiltshire.
| Brown, Henry (I02587)
|
| 732 |
Avice Pope Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 16 MAR 1624 Saint Thomas, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: Andrew Pope Family
Mother: Anne
| Pope, Avice (I04017)
|
| 733 |
Awarded a pension by Henry 8 at that time. | Zouche, Mary (I10292)
|
| 734 |
Awarded the M.B.E - listed in The Times Wednesday 1st January 1958 - for 16 years service to the West Berkshire District Committee, as Member & Chairman.
Also a Edward Neate aged 87 years buried in Hungerford, Berkshire in 1931.
| Neate, Stephen Richmond (I00537)
|
| 735 |
b.c. 1615, o.s. of John Trott, Haberdasher, of Broad Street, London and Laverstoke by Catherine, da. of Daniel Hills of London. educ. Clare, Camb. 1632. m. 6 Feb. 1638, Elizabeth, da. and coh. of Sir Edmund Wright of Swakeleys, Ickenham, Mdx., ld. mayor of London 1640-1, 4s. d.v.p.2da. suc. fa. 1658; cr. Bt. 12 Oct. 1660.1
Sir John Trott. Baronet in 1666. Became extinct on his death as he left no male heirs according to John Burke's, "Extint Barontencies of Great Britian."
London: - Calendar of Marriage Licence Allegations, 1597-1648
Book 20
February, 1637-8
County: London
Country: England
05 Feb 1637-8 Trott, John & Wright, Eliz.
Sentence of Sir John Trott of Laverstock, Hampshire 12 December 1672 PROB 11/340
Will mentions son-in-law Hugh Stewkley baronet, brother in-law John Smith of Tedworth.
Saint Mary the Virgin, Laverstoke
In the chancel are several 17th-century monuments to the family of Trott, including one to Katherine wife of Sir Hugh Stewkley and daughter of Sir John Trott, who died in 1679. It has a very quaint inscription and a large white marble bust in a canopy. Another is to Sir John Trott, 1672, set up by his widow Elizabeth, afterwards wife of the Honourable James Russell. She died in 1693. There are also monuments to John Trott, 1658, and to his wife Katherine, 1661, and to John son of Sir John Trott, 1664, and Edmund his brother, 1667. All are very good examples in black and white marble.
From: 'Parishes: Laverstoke', A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 4 (1911), pp. 208-210. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56789 Date accessed: 16 March 2011. | Trott, John (I03952)
|
| 736 |
Baptised 09.01.1803, Parish of Prestonpans, County of Haddington. Scotland. Witness Thomas Craig and John Robertson. (A relation to his future wife? A relation ot his grandmothers??
Edinburgh Marriages Microfilm
Edinburgh 31.12.1827 "William Craig joiner in 121 Rose Street, St. George's Parish and Isabella Falla in 128 Rose Street same parish were three times proclaimed and no objections made."(Marriage implied but no date given)
William listed as joiner
Arrived Australia per "Portland" 03.12.1837. Left Greenock England 31.7.1837. Described as a wheelwright.
Settled in Dungog, NSW where William operated a wheelwright and blacksmith business.
Purchased land at Warwick, 05.09.1855, Section 16 and 37.
The Craig-Jackson Connection.
The Craig-Jackson connection occured in Warwick in 1865 when Robert John Lee Craig, aged 24 years, married Annie Jackson, aged 17 years.
Robert was the fourth son of William Craig and Isabell nee Falla. William was born in Preston Pans, near Edinburgh, Scotland in 1802. It is possible that Isabella was a cousin to William as both their mothers maiden names are Hunter -s ths correct Robertson?.
William and Isabella married in Eduinburgh in 1827 and at least two sons, Thomas, born in 1830 and James, born in 1834, were born in Scotland. Possibly another son William, was also born there. One child, John, was also born on the journey to Australia. This child appears to have died while young.
William and Isabella were brought to Australia as workers by Dr. Lang and arrived here aboard the S.S.Portland on the 3rd of December, 1837. William, who was described as a millwright, and his wife a farm servant, were described as "state of bodily health, strength and probable usefulness: very good and likely to be useful".
The family settled in Dungog in New South Wales for approximately ten years where they raised and bred cattle. Two other sons were born here, Robert, born in 1841 and Edward, born in 1843.
It appears William Craig was looking for possibilities away from Dungog for sometime in 1847 he rode 800 kilometres to the north and onto the Darling Downs. Here he met Mr. Fred Bracker who was manager at Rosenthal Station at this time. William obtained a job as the station blacksmith but before he took up the position he rode back to Dungog where he mustered his cattle for sale and then organised the transportation of his family and goods to the Darling Downs. Isabella and her five sons, Thomas, William, James, Robert and Edward travelled in a bullock dray with a driver named Michael Devericks. William drove his horses to Rosenthal, including the first draught mare ever seen on the Southern Darling Downs. The family then settled on Rosenthal Creek about one kilometre from the head station.
At this stage Rosenthal and Canning Downs were the principal centres of population but there was no school. Consequently George Leslie gave one of his station huts for this purpose. One of William Craig's first jobs on Rosenthal was to rebuild and refurbish the hut to an exceptable standard for school students. This school was built on Rosenthal(Deuchar's) Creek about mid-way between the tws stations, which each had approximately ten children of school age.
Shortly after there arrival the Craig family witnessed the departure, on 12th March, 1848, of Dr. Leichart and his party.
Towards the end of that same year, John Deuchar, late of Glengallan, took charge of Rosenthal for the Aberdeen Company. Deuchar supposedly asked all the families to quit the station except the Craigs who were allowed to remain as long as they wished. Most of the other families settled near-by at Hudson"s Hill, now East Warwick.
During 1848-49 William and his son James built the first police station and the first lock-up. The family was also involved in erecting the original wooden Church of England.
In 1853 Craig and his family moved to Hudson's Hill to establish the first blacksmiths shop at a site near Warwicks present day railway station. Here they specialized in industrial bullock drays, wagon wheels and general smithing.
As no hotel existed at the time the blacksmiths shop became the focal point for residents to gather and trade district news and gossip.
In mid and late 1857 William Craig purchased more land in Victoria Street and here he began his new business employing his sons Thomas and Robert. Believing in the future of Warwick, Craig played an active part, in 1861, in the forming of the first Municipal Council, in which he was elected as an alderman. At this time he also acted as the town banker and with W. Spreadborough he formed the Eastern Downs Society.
William and Isabella moved to the Warwick Reserve, where they both died in 1869.
The blacksmiths shop was eventually sold but most of the Craig's remained in Warwick except his son William who had left in the 1850's to set up a shop in Ipswich. He was accidently killed in 1857 while cleaning a customers pistol.
Robert John Lee Craig, who was born in Dungog, and had attended the Deuchar Creek School and later the National School at Harris, left school at fourteen to work in his fathers blacksmith shop.
As a young man Robert had a keen interest in horse and cattle and his brand R.C.5 was apparently most respected. His other passion was horse racing and Robert often rode at the course, winning many times on Ben Bob and Black Bess. These early interests eventually led him to become Clerk of the Course and a cattle steward for the EDH&A Association.
On the 28th March 1865, at the house of his father, Robert married Annie Jackson, daughter of George and Mary-Anne Jackson of Essex. Annie, who was born in Clavering, Essex on the 8th December, 1848 had migrated to Australia aboard the "Jessie Munn" with the majority of her brothers and sisters. The ship had left Plymouth on the 26th October,1861 and arrived in Australia on the 11th of February, 1862.
Robert had relinquished blacksmithing in the early 1860's and had selected land on Freestone Road, Campbell's Plain. "Clavering" the family home was built here. Craig also had grazing land at Cunningham's Gap, known as "Strathmillar". At Clavering Robert and Annie raised a large family; Arthur, Robert, Annie, Emily, Jessie, Edith, Gertrude Jane, Charles and Hubert George.
(Sources for the above include, "An Early History of Warwick and the Darling Downs" by Hall and various newspaper articles and obituraries.)
Inquest- William Craig
"Sir,
I have the honour to present the depositions taken at the Inquest held before me touching the sudden death of Mr. William Craig resided at the Warwich Reserve. I have the honour to be Sir, Your most able servant, The Honourable, Tho. Albany Samuel. To ...Sinclair.
Isabela Craig on oath swears as follows: I am the wife of the late William Craig whose remains are lying here- Last week my husband was in Warwick - On Thursday morning last he came home to the farm. He said on Saturday he would be better if he got a little sleep.
I often saw him worse than he was on that occassion. He went to bed about half past ten on Saturday night - soon after I went to bed and he was talking incoherently. I then heard him draw a large breath and I called his nephew Thomas Wilson, but the old man never spoke or moved again.
Taken and sworn before me this 4thJanuary, 1869. Signed Isabel Craig.
Thomas Wilson on oath swears as follows: I am a farmer on the reserve in partnership with the late William Craig who was my uncle. About the end of last week my Uncle now lying dead complained of pain in the chest but he was not so ill as to be confined to bed. He was in Warwick for a week and had been drinking. The Saturday he was a little affected with the horrors. He was out and in very much as usual and ate his food very well. About 11 0'clock at night - he was in bed apparantly asleep and he gave one tremendous sigh. Mrs Craig called to me that there was something wrong. I went in to the room and lifted his head and he only breathed twice and then expired. Some time ago he complained of heart disease and the doctor gave him something for it. He used to say he would die very suddenly. He was 68 years of age and was a native of Scotland.
Taken and Sworn before me this 4th Day of January, 1869. Thomas Wilson
The Warwick Argus January 6th. 1869.
We regret to record the death of an old and respected townsman, Mr. William Craig, of the Warwick Agricultural Reserve, who died at his residence on Saturday night last, at the mature age of 68.
Mr. Craig was among the earliest settlers in Warwick, having established a Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights business here more than 20 years ago - a business which has been conducted from that time with considerable success up to the time of his death either by himself or some members of his family.
Along with being a 1st class mechanic, Mr. Craig possessed those sterling qualities which won for him the gentelity of his townsmen. When Warwick first became a municipality, he was by the unanimous voices of the ratepayers, chosen as one of their alderman, an office which he held for some years with credit to himself, and to the benefit of his favourite town.
His remains which were interred in the Warwick cemetary on last Monday evening were followed to their last resting place by a large assemblage of people anxious to pay that last tribute of respect to his memory.
| Craig, William (I00783)
|
| 737 |
Baptised 11th October, 1773 St Marlebone. Buried there in 1829.
Knighted in 1818(THE BARONETCY BECAME EXTINCT IN 1985)
In 1815 he was the consul-general of South America and the Plenipetentiary at the Court of Brazil.
"Burkes Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 1899 Part 1 A-K.
Henry Chamberlain, Esq. Having previously filled the situations of consul-general and charged'affairs in Brazil was created a Baronet on 22nd Feb. 1818. He married first in January 1795 Elizabeth Harrod of Exeter(which marriage was dissolved by act of parliament in 1813 c. 55) and had issue 3 children. Second on 5 th June, 1813 he maried Anne-Eugenia(and had by that lady eight children).
Charge de affairs from April 1815 until 24 th October, 1819.
Local, Personal and Private Acts, 53 George III
FILE - Local and Personal Act (Not Printed), 53 George III, c. 55 - ref. HL/PO/PB/1/1813/53G3n218 - date: 1813
\_ [from Scope and Content] An Act to dissolve the Marriage of Henry Chamberlain Esquire with Eliza otherwise Elizabeth Chamberlain, his now Wife, and to enable him to marry again; and for other Purposes therein mentioned.
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/488 - date: 1820-1821
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/488/974608 - date: 20 December 1820
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Henry Chamberlain 99 Gloucester Place Portman Square esq
no title] MS 11936/488/974609 20 December 1820 Contents: Insured: Henry Chamberlain 99 Gloucester Place Portman Square esq
Other property or occupiers: The Old Axe near the church Shoreditch
At time of first marriage in 1795 of St Boltoph, Bishopgate. Married by licence.
Will 27th August, 1829 PRO 11/1759 Of Brighton, Sussex.
What connection between the Fane and Chamberlain Families?
Is Henry the illegimate son of Sir Henry Fane (1739-1802)?
Apparently raised in this family as a distant relative until told of his origins in his late teens. See "The Japanologist" by his grandson Basil Hall Chamberlain.
Need to see if John Chamberlain Henry's "father" left a will or the Articles of Settlement between John and Hannah Chamberlain?
Records of the Fane family
Catalogue Ref. FANE
Creator(s):
Fane family of Fulbeck Hall, Lincolnshire
Records of the Fane family
[from Scope and Content] 1 FANE 5/16. Trusteeship under the will of Sir Henry Chamberlain, bt. (d. 1829), 1843-81
Executorships and Trusteeships (including wills) - ref. 1 FANE 5
Trusteeship under the will of Sir Henry Chamberlain, bt. (d. 1829)
FILE - Copy of statement and accounts by W.D. Fane showing apportionment of residuary estate of Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1st baronet - ref. 1 FANE 5/16/1 -date: 1868
FILE - Inland Revenue Legacy Duty Residuary Account - ref. 1 FANE 5/16/2 - date: 12 June 1868
[from Scope and Content] Account of the personal estate of Sir Henry Chamberlain, late of Baker Street, Portman Square, bt., exhibited by William Charles Chamberlain, esq., a Captain in H.M.'s Navy, and William Dashwood Fane, of Norwood, Southwell, Notts., esq., the present trustees of the will.
FILE - Bank book - ref. 1 FANE 5/16/24 - date: 1843-1873
[from Scope and Content] The executors of Sir Henry Chamberlain, bt., deceased, with Praed's Bank (i.e. Vere Fane and Dame A.E. Chamberlain, surviving executors, debtors to Praed's Bank).
BARONETAGE-Chamberlain
Date Type Order Name Born Died Age
22 Feb 1828 UK 1 Henry Chamberlain 31 Jul 1828
31 Jul 1829 2 Henry Chamberlain 2 Oct 1796 8 Sep 1843 46
8 Sep 1843 3 Henry Orlando Robert Chamberlain 15 Dec 1828 30 Dec 1870 42
30 Dec 1870 4 Henry Hamilton Erroll Chamberlain 22 Nov 1857 28 Jun 1936 78
28 Jun 1936 5 Henry Wilmot Chamberlain 17 May 1899 24 Dec 1980 81
to . Became extinct on his death 24 Dec 1980
| Chamberlain, Sir Henry (I01660)
|
| 738 |
Baptised 13.08.1841 Registration district of Royston No.87.
1841 Census: Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England:
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
63 Book/Folio:
7 Page:
8 Registration District:
Royston & Buntingford Sub District:
Melbourne EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: Litlington Municipal Borough:
Address: Christ Collery Farm, Litlington County: Cambridgeshire
EDWARDS, William M 20 Tailor Not born in county 1821
EDWARDS, Susan F 20 Not born in county 1821
EDWARDS, Arthur M 0 (9 months) Cambridgeshire
Arrived Australia per "Dr. Cash", 28.09.1865.
Died 10.12.1921 Death Certificate no.2417.
Hannah's first child George adopted by Arthur Edwards
| Edwards, Arthur (I00063)
|
| 739 |
Baptised 22nd June, 1707 Martha daughter of John and Martha Lipscomb in Red Cross Court, Old Bailey. Born May 31st" | Lipscombe, Martha (I06885)
|
| 740 |
Baptised 24.04.1795
Up to 1804 Educated at Free Grammar School, Rye
1805-07 Educated at an academy in Edmonston, Kent.
1808-1809 Educated in Handcross, Sussex, under Rev. William Fuller
1810 Apprenticed in coal trade out of Sunderland and later the transport trade to Portugal, Spain and the Meditterranean.
1814 Was 2nd officer on the "Chapman" when pressed ganged onto the "Akbar" at Maderia and soon promoted to acting
master's mate. When the ship was laying up at Rio DeJaniro he left the navy(as the war with France was coming to an end and he saw no prospect of high promotion). The British consul-general, Henry Chamberlain(a cousin of his mother) offered to appoint him Deputy Vice Consul of Parhiba or to get him a command of a steam ship under the Austrian flag. He declined both but got a letter to procure a superior ship in England.
30.06.1815 William Borne Russell Watson born to Elizabeth Watson. Baptised at Winchelsea.
20.03.1816 Married Jane McCreath at Sunderland.
1817 Mary Ann Russell born at South Shield, Durham.
1819 Bourne Russell(111) born at South Shields, Durham.
July,1820 Off Greenland.
22.10.1822 Robert McCreath Russell Born at South Shields, Durham.
19.01.1826 Sailed from Cork, Ireland with 100 female convicts.
17.05.1826 Arrived Sydney.
22.07.1826 Left Sydney for London with passengers and general cargo.
1827 Charles William Russell born at South Shields, Durham.
16.08.1828 "Lady Rowena" left London for Tasmania with a cargo of 25 tons of iron, 25 tons of salt, cattle, and 305 sheep for the VanDieman's Land Company and 20 tons of merchant goods for Hobart.
On board his natural son William Bourn Russell Watson, cabin boy and his legimate eldest son, Bourn Russell.
20.12.1828 Arrived Launceston
09.01.1829 Arrived Hobart
03.02.1829 Arrived Launceston. Mid April in Tamar River.
28.04.1830"Lady Rowena" sailed from London for Sydney with a cargo of merchandise and a steam engine for the Australian Agricultural Compnay's coal mine at Newcastle. (On board is William Watson, apprentice sailor, and Bourn Russell(111) aged eleven years.
20.08.1830 Arrived Sydney.
02.11.1830 Left Sydney for South Seas with Sperm whale fishing stores.
17.11.1830 Discovered Russell's Reef of islands near Mellish's Reef.
Mar/Apr 1831 At Hokkaido, Japan(Wrote letter to Emperor of Japan. See Bulletin Article, July 11,1995.)
16.10.1831 Jane Russell left London aboard the "Dryad" with children (Mary, Ann, Jane, Robert and Charles)
21.02.1831 "Dryad" arrived Sydney.
27.06.1832 "Lady Rowena" arrived Sydney from South Seas, including Solomon Islands, Louisade Archipelago, Dampier Strait New Guinea and Japenese Waters, Cargo included 600 barrels of sperm oil.
23.10.1832 "Lady Rowena" left Sydney for Sperm whale fishing
17.06.1834 Mary Ann Russell(17 years) married Rev. William Jarrett.
06.05.1835 "Lady Rowena" arrived Sydney with 1960 barrels of Sperm
Oil. Dispute on board. Laid up until 08.04.1838
1835Settled in Maitland and opened a general store.
17.03.1836 Henry Chamberlain Russell born at West Maitland.
15.02.1838 Frank Russell born at West Maitland.
26.09.1840 Bourn Russell(111) married Sarah Singleton(Daughter of the
founder of Singleton) at Glenridding.
13.09.1841 Jane Russell married John William McCurdy at West Maitland.
1842 Witness, at Morpeth, to the marriage of William B.R. Watson and Esther Emma Leach.
1843 Insolvent-meeting of creditors in Sydney.
1846 Opened tallow works at Stoney Creek.
1850 Appointed magistrate. Opened a small coal mine at Farley.
07.05.1851 Grandson. Bourn Russell(iv) born to Sarah and Bourn
15.05.1852 Sarah Singleton died at Stockton.
22.08.1852 John William McCurdy died at Stoney Creek.
04.12.1853 Bourn Russell(iv) died at West Maitland.
07.01.1854 Jane McCurdy married Ambross Foss at East Maitland
19.01.1855 Robert McCreath Russell married Annie Elizabeth McDougall.
1855 Sold Tallow works
25.02.1856 Bourn Russell(iii) married Ellen Lane at Sydney.
28.03.1856 Elected M.L.A. for Northumberland Boroughs.
05.08.1856 Disqualified due to challenge by opposite candidate over voting irregularities.
15.08.1858 Appointed M.L.C.
10.01.1861 Henry Chamberlain Russell married Emily Jane Foss
04.05.1862 Ambross Foss died at Sydney.
1864 Charles William Russell married Priscilla Hack Foff
1866 Jane Foss(formelyMcCurdy, nee Russell) married John Crone Raymond
31.01.1875 Charles William Russell died at Orange
04.02.1877 John Crone Raymond dies.
15.05.1877 William Bourn Russell Watson dies at 2 Perth Terrace, Woolloomooloo.
04.07.1880 Bourn Russell(ii) died at 2 Perth Terrace, Woolloomooloo.
30.08.1882 Frank Russell married Laura Emily Elizabeth Lee.
19.06.1884 Mary Ann Jarrett(nee Russell) died at Randwick.
05.01.1889 Jane Raymond(formerly Foss, McCurdy and nee Russell died Middlesex, England.
23.08.1900 Bourn Russell(iii) died at Sydney.
22.02.1907 Henry Chamberlain Russell died at Sydney.
20.03.1907 Frank Russell died at Sydney.
**********************************
See the State Library of NSW. MLMSS 3532 Issue Copy Microfilm - CY 501, frames 1 - 563 (MLMSS 3532: 1 original page per microfilm frame)
Journal of the ship, Lady Rowena, 1830-1832, with later annotations, 1839-1846, and incidental papers, 1820-1929. Maps, illus. Includes a brief account of the voyage from London to Sydney, 25 April-19 August 1830, and a detailed account of the whaling voyage which encompassed the Solomon Islands, Papua, the Bismarck Archipelago, Japan, Mariana Islands, Admiralty Islands, Dampier Strait, Trobriand Islands, Caroline Islands, Samoa, Tonga Islands, Santa Cruz Islands, 2 November 1830 - 25 June 1832. Describes native dress, vocabulary, appearance and culture; island geography, flora and fauna.
The Japanese section of the journal covers the period 31 March - 19 May 1831. These pages are found at frames 189-305 (117 frames) in the microfilm copy at CY 501 (total of 563 frames). | Russell, Bourne (I00863)
|
| 741 |
Baptised 2nd February, 1842. Hanover Street, Peckham, Surrey. Father: gentleman.
1861 Census: Surrey, England:
Name: Herbert Robins Age: 19 Estimated birth year: abt 1842 Relation: Son Parent's Name: Mary Gender: Male Where born: Peckham, Surrey, England Civil parish: Camberwell Ecclesiastical parish: Emanuel County/Island: Surrey Country: England
Household Members:
Mary Robins 58
Henry J Robins 22
Henry J Robins 22
Herbert Robins 19
Herbert Robins 19
Marion S Robins 17
Marion S Robins 17
Catharine MacArty 26
Catharine McCarty 26
Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 381; Folio: 82; Page: 39; GSU roll: 542627
| Robins, Herbert (I06966)
|
| 742 |
Baptised 6th October Benjamin son of John and Martha Lipscomb of Red Cross Cot(Court?) Old Bailey, 2 days old
Married 14.01.1734 Benjamin Lipscomb, widower and Susanna Kireby by licence at St Sepulche, London.
Name: Benjamin Lipscome Burial Date: 4 Jan 1735 Parish: St Sepulchre Holborn County: London Borough: City of London Record Type: Burial. From Smithfield in Bay | Lipscombe, Benjamin (I06866)
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| 743 |
Baptised as Chipperfield. Buried as Patten. | Patten, Francis (I01585)
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| 744 |
Baptished before the congregation 26th May, 1833. Dalketh Parish Registrar. | Craig, James (I00791)
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| 745 |
Baptising children in Thaxted in the 1580's? | Salmon, Thomas (I06058)
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| 746 |
Baptism
15/02/1793 ROXBROUGH MARGARET ANDREW ROXBROUGH/MARGARET DICK FR2648 F Leith North EDINBURGH CITY/MIDLOTHIAN 692/001 0040 0018
Baptism
6 17/08/1795 ROXBURGH MARGARET JOHN ROXBURGH/JANET MYLES FR9952 F Edinburgh EDINBURGH CITY/MIDLOTHIAN 685/001 0390 0146
Burial:
27/03/1833 BROWN MARGARET ROXBURGH / JAMES ROXBURGH F OCHILTREE /AYR 609/00 0040 0233
| Roseburgh, Margaret (I03372)
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| 747 |
Baptism for Samuel Harridine 6th July, 1766.
Taken from David Short's A Snippet of Ashwells History
At the Quarter Sessions on 27th May 1801, Samuel Harradine accused William Walker of beating him up. The Quarter Sessions were the meeting of the County Justices and were held four times a year. The origins of the Quarter Sessions go back to the middle ages as do most of the restrictions they could hear. They were not allowed to hear civil cases, but they could deal with murder, riot,theft, assault and poaching etc. Inthe publishedSession Rolls is the following account:
Complaint from Samuel Harradine of Ashwell. That on 23rd May hwe was keeping sheep with William Walker of Bygrave in the fields of Bygrave, and deponent, having put a wooken bottle in hedge which afterward William Walker could not find. The said William Walder threatened to kill the deponent if he did not find it. He threatened him again on the Sunday and Monday saying if he did not bring the bottle that night he" would properly dress him'. When deponent had, that same night put the sheep in the fold, the said William Walker took him by the ears and beat his head violently against the earth and stopped his mouth full of earth to prevent his crying out. He then ordered him to fetch two fold sticks, one to knock the stakes in to fasten the hurdles, and the other 'to leather him with:. He then so assaulted him that blood came fro his ears and nose. Deponent then endeavoured to get home, but could only go as far as the dunghill, where he lay all night. Mr Short does not say what, if any, punishment William Walder received.
Burial of a Samuel Harridine aged 61 years in 1826 in Ashwell. But also burial of a Samuel son of Solomon and Mary in 1768!! Check marriage for clues -may be Samuel born in 1764 to William and Barbarah?? | Harradine, Samuel (I00113)
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| 748 |
Baptism records for Elizabeth states that the father was son of William and she was the daughter of Elizabeth Cue.
There is the death of a John Church at Overton in 1682 and 1684? and a William 1682 in Overton?
Will of a William Church a miller of Oakhill [near Froxfield WIL] dated 29/4/1687.??
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions " Elizabeth Neate died 24th February 1750 aged 86 years wife of John, Lydiard Tregoze, Wiltshire"
Sarum Marriage Licence Bonds:
Day: 28 Month: May Year: 1687 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Yatesbury Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: husb Groom's age: 25 Groom's notes: Bride Forenames: Elizabeth Bride Surname: CHURCH Bride's parish: Compton Bassett Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: wid Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: NEATE Thomas, yeo, Britford, Wilts Bondsman 2: NEATE William,yeo,Yatesbury Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Day: 24 Month: Feb Year: 1750 Age: 86 Forenames: Elizabeth Surname: NEATE Place: Lydiard Tregoze County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82741 Notes: wife of John
| Cue, Elizabeth (I00358)
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| 749 |
Baptism:
Day: 6 Month: Jan Year: 1820 Forenames: William Jeffery Surname: BROWN Fathers forenames: William Occupation: yeo Mothers forenames: Mary Birth day: Birth month: Birth year: Abode: Box Place: Marden Description: County: Wiltshire Country: England
1881 Census Hazlebury, House, Box, Wiltshire, England:
William J Brown Box, yeoman aged 61 years.
Mary S. Brown wife aged 40 Wilcot, Wiltshire.
Correct person 2nd wife??
Forenames: William Geoffrey Surname: BROWN Place: Box County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117095 Notes: of Hazlebury husb of Elizabeth Constance
(Wiltshire Memorial Transcription Index-WFSH)
Day: 24 Month: Oct Year: 1903 Age: 84 Forenames: William Jeffrey Surname: BROWN Place: Box; cemetery County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 3367 Notes: husb of Mary Stiles
(Wiltshire Memorial Transcription Index-WFHS)
| Brown, William Jeffrey (I02321)
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| 750 |
Baptism:
Name: John Golding Seymour Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: Baptism/Christening Place: Birth Date: 24 Mar 1772 Birthplace: Wantage, Berkshire, England Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name:
John Goolding Seymour
b. circa 1772, d. 29 February 1840
John Goolding Seymour was born circa 1772 at Wantage Berkshire. He married Susannah Thurtell, daughter of Thomas Thurtell circa 1830. He was a surgeon turned banker and was a partner in Gunner's Bank, Bishop's Waltham, Hants. John Goolding Seymour died on 29 February 1840.
The Gentlemans Magazine. Vol 13 1840
Aged 67, John Goolding Seymour, esq. banker, of Bishop's Waltham.
| Seymour, John Goulding (I09482)
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