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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 4,853
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2051 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17517)
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| 2052 |
Facebook profile
https://www.facebook.com/phil.muzzall
hasn't been used since 2013 | MUZZALL, Philip (I11545)
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| 2053 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16224)
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| 2054 |
Family and Education
b. 1517, 1st s. of Sir William Kempe of Wye by Eleanor, da. and h. of Robert Browne. m. (1) bef. June 1543, Katherine (or Cicely), da. of Sir Thomas Cheyne , 5da.; (a) by 1560, Amy (or Anne), da. and coh. of Sir Thomas Moyle of Eastwell, 7s.; (3) aft. or in 1571, Joan, da. of Richard Fermor , wid. of Robert Wilford, merchant taylor of London, and of Sir John Mordaunt , 2nd Lord Mordaunt, s.p. suc. fa. 1539. Kntd. 1547.1
Offices Held
Household official, prob. by 1537; j.p. Kent from c.1554, rem. by 1582, sheriff 1555-6, 1564-5.2
Biography
In May 1540, over a year after his father’s death, Kempe was granted livery of his lands in Kent, and by his second marriage, and by purchase, he increased his property in the county until he was a considerable landowner. His inquisition post mortem gives a long list of Kent manors, including the Moyle inheritance in the Bonnington district, and land in Crundale, Olantigh, Stowting, Waltham and other parts of the county. In March 1549 he and his father-in-law, Sir Thomas Cheyne, received a joint grant of the manors of Tremworth and Fames, formerly belonging to the college of All Saints, Maidstone, with the advowson of Crundale rectory. After the death of Sir Thomas, Kempe bought the manor and castle of Chilham from the heir, Henry Cheyne .3
The first reference found to his court career is at Queen Jane Seymour’s funeral in November 1537, when he was one of the four ‘henchmen that sat upon the chariot horses’. He attended the Earl of Suffolk in the party which met Anne of Cleves on her arrival at Dover, and in the summer of 1543 Sir Thomas Cheyne asked that he should be sent to Guisnes, ‘to gain experience’. No details of any military service have been found. He was evidently in some household office during 1546, since two receipts survive, signed by him, for jugs and knives bought for the King.4After his knighthood at the beginning of Edward VI’s reign he may have retired from the court.
In Kent he was an important official for over 30 years, serving as justice of the peace, sheriff and commissioner for sewers, an office which he held as early as 1540. In 1552 he sat on the commission for church goods in the lathe of Shepway, and during Mary’s reign there are references to his providing post horses for King Philip on his way through Kent, and supervising the enrolment of troops and the erection of beacons when an invasion was expected in 1558. In September 1565 he was one of those who met Lady Cecilia of Sweden at Dover and escorted her on her way to London. He sat in Parliament once only, being chosen at a by-election on 6 Feb. 1559 to replace the county’s first choice, Sir Richard Sackville, who chose to sit for Sussex.
Kempe was a generous benefactor to his own district of Wye, maintaining an almshouse there ‘only upon his charity zeal’. Towards the end of his life he agreed to repave the north aisle of Wye church, where his ancestors were buried, at his own cost, his ‘sesses’ for church repairs being consequently remitted from 1588 to his death. Further afield he was perhaps less generous: in September 1561 he was reported for not having paid his £10 towards the loan for Rochester bridge.5
In 1564 all the Kent justices of the peace were described by the archbishop of Canterbury as at least ‘outwardly conformable’ in religion. However, after his third marriage Kempe began to cause the ecclesiastical authorities anxiety. In 1578 he and his wife were noted by the ecclesiastical visitors as not having received communion, Kempe was put off the commission of the peace, and in 1583 he and ‘divers of their families’ were charged with absenting themselves from church. Lady Kempe was ‘a hindrance to true religion [who] refuseth stubbornly to communicate’. Kempe died 7 Mar. 1591, and was buried at Wye, 22 Mar. His inquisition post mortem, taken in June the same year, gives the age of the heir, his son Thomas, as 39. Four of his five daughters married Elizabethan Members — Thomas Chicheley, William Cromer, Richard Lee and Thomas Shirley I.6
Ref Volumes: 1558-1603
Authors: N.M.F.
End Notes
1. E150/493/2; Vis. Kent (Harl. Soc. lxxv), 62-3; LP Hen. VIII , xviii(1), pp. 380-1; xv. 403; CPR , 1548-9, pp. 291-2; Hasted. Kent , ii. 334 et passim; CP , ix. 196; F. H. Kemp, Gen. Hist. Kemp and Kempe Fams. ped. opp. p. 14.
2. LP Hen. VIII , xii(2) p. 373; CPR , 1553-4, p. 20.
3. E150/493/2; C142/228/49; LP Hen. VIII , xv. 403; CPR , 1548-9, pp. 291-2; 1566-9, p. 303; T. Philipott, Villare Cantianum , 116.
4. LP Hen. VIII , xii(2), p. 373; xiv(2), p. 200; xviii(1), pp. 380-1; xxi(2), pp. 400, 404.
5. LP Hen. VIII , xvi. 14; Arch. Cant. viii. 86; xvii. 227-8; APC , vi. 69; CSP Dom. 1547-80, p. 258; Add. 1547-65, pp. 472-3; G. E. Hubbard, Old Bk. of Wye , 82, 113.
6. Cam. Misc. ix(3), pp. 8, 57-8; C. S. Orwin and S. Williams, Hist. Wye Church and Coll. 61, 79, 81-3; C142/228/49; Vis. Kent .
Source: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:zQK4UFnc3X8J:www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/kempe-sir-thomas-1517-91+sir+thomas+kempe&cd=13&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca&source=www.google.ca | KEMPE, Sir William (I1588)
|
| 2055 |
Family appears to have come from Christchurch, Hampshire, England based on entries of two other Bugden individuals, as follows:
March 12th, 1772 - Interred MR JAMES BUGDEN of XI [Christ] Church, Hants [Hampshire], aged 59 years
May 7, 1770 - Married John Bugden Junr of xt [Christ] Church, Hants [Hampshire, England] and Sarah Besstone Daughter to Mrs Martha Sweet in English Harbour by her 1st Husband Bernard Besstone.
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On the Port Rexton Facebook Page by Gary Patton
There was Justice in English Harbour Trinity Bay NL back in 1771-72
The Bugden family had been in Trinity as early as 1770 when John Bugden married Sarah Batson, daughter of Bernard and Martha, on 07 May of that year. John was born in Christchurch, Dorset, England, the son of John Sr. and Ann (Gould) Bugden. He apparently came to Newfoundland some years before. A friend of the Bugden family, Montagu Harding, formerly of Sturminster Marshall, made a will in 1759 when he was residing at Bayly’s Cove (Bonavista), Newfoundland. The will was made at Wimborne Minster, Dorset.
In that will, Harding made a bequest to “… friend John Bugden, son of John Bugden of Trinity, Boatkeeper.” This indicates that John Bugden was at Trinity as early as 1759. John’s brother, William, also married in Newfoundland, in 1777 at Trinity. Three of William’s children, two sons and a daughter, married into my ancestral family, the Baileys. Hence, my keen interest in this case.
During the month of June 1771, John Bugden, John Quinlan and William Ivany were in a skiff, near the community of Heart’s Content, Trinity Bay. They were going out to set nets. Bugden and Quinlan had a dispute about something. Quinlan reportedly said he was going to “lay in the mainsail” when he grabbed Bugden and threw him overboard. According to the testimony of young Ivany, who was presumed to be around 16 years old, Quinlan grabbed Bugden by the collar with one hand, and the other between his legs.
Quinlan threw Bugden into the sea on his back, as the boat was under sail “with the wind in the quarter.” Ivany asked Quinlan if they should take in the sails, but Quinlan said it was “no matter, let him bide.” There was obviously some wind for Ivany said the sea was “breaking,” and they soon lost sight of Bugden. Quinlan and Ivany remained at Heart’s Content that night. When asked how his master came to be overboard, Quinlan, unaware that Ivany had witnessed the incident, said he did not know.
They returned to English Harbour the following morning, as the wind was fair. Ivany was steering the boat, as Quinlan had said that he “could not steer her.”
Ivany was afraid to discuss how his master had drowned until about a month later, when he was so troubled by the incident that he told Mrs. Sweet. It appears that both Quinlan and Ivany were boarding with Mrs. Sweet, the mother-in-law of John Bugden, who had remarried after the death of her first husband. That good lady then said that she would not keep such a fellow in her house. When the authorities came to look for Quinlan, they found him with his hands tied behind him. William Ivany’s statement was sworn before Michael Gill, J.P., on 23 July 1771.
John Quinlan was brought before the General Assizes in St. John’s, Newfoundland on 03 October 1771. The case was heard by Michael Gill, Edward Langman, William Thomas, George Williams and Charles Walley, commissioners appointed by his Excellency the Honourable Governor Byron, and the Grand Jury. The charges against him were read and Quinlan, a mariner of English Harbour, Trinity Bay, was asked to enter a plea. He pleaded “not guilty” and elected to be tried “by God and his country.”
Sheriff Richard Welsh then brought Quinlan, who had been in custody, to the bar. Quinlan was instructed that the petty jury were to pass upon him “Life & Death” and that he had the right to challenge any of them. He had no objections to the jury which consisted of Edward Stokes – Foreman, Michael Little, Richard Penson, Richard Wills, Thomas Seward, Edward Hunt, John Decan, Thomas Eyres, Giles Evans, Thomas Row, John Jones and Thomas Wakeham.
The principal witness for the prosecution was William Ivany, who was questioned regarding his sworn statement. When asked if he had seen the prisoner throw his master overboard, Ivany replied, "I did see the prisoner throw my Master overboard by taking him by the Collar and between his legs." Ivany was then asked why Quinlan could not steer the boat, to which he answered, "He said he could not steer the boat home."
Several witnesses were then called. William Beaton, fisherman of Trinity, was asked if he had ever heard of "any bad actions done by the prisoner?” to which he replied "I have heard of his misbehaviours by the people."
Joseph Pinhorn testified that he had "heard John Quinlan say on the very day he was apprended and taken up that the Boy should not live long."
Witness John Gillett, in his statement, said that he "heard the said Quinlan declare and say before the whole boat Crew that his Mistress should not long enjoy herself after his caneing?” Pinhorn and Gillet's statements were sworn before Edward Langman, Justice of the Peace, on 01 October 1771.
It seems, then, that young William Ivany may have had reason to fear Quinlan, and for not talking about the death of his master sooner.
John Quinlan was then given an opportunity to speak in his own defence. He said that “My Master, self and Boy went out to sea he bid me make flip.” “Flip” was a very potent mixture of rum and spruce beer. Quinlan said they went to Bonaventure, and then to Rider’s Harbour. “We had his fish which I dressed while I was boiling the kettle then I took it up and we eat it and a pint of Flip.” He said his Master then told Bill (Willliam Ivany) that he had better lay down in the Miren(?).
Quinlan said his Master saw that he had worked hard all day and told him to take a spell. “… and before I turned my face he was overboard. I screeched out and tried to take him in and before I came to him he was gone so I put into Bonaventure and my Mistress said she would pay me my wages. And the boy said he was in fear of his life.” The jury was then instructed that “a person of fourteen years of age is sufficient,” was asked to retire and bring back a verdict. It appears there was some discrepancy in the exact age of William Ivany, indicating the young lad was between the age of fourteen and sixteen. A verdict was reached in about half an hour and Quinlan was found guilty.
Quinlan was brought to the Bar by the Sheriff to hear the sentence, “That you John Quinlan be returned to the goal from whence you came and from thence be led to the place of Execution and there to be hanged by the Neck until you are Dead, Dead, Dead and the Lord have Mercy upon your soul.”
John Bugden was 29 years old at the time of his death, meaning he was born around 1742. A son of Mrs. Sarah Bugden was christened at St. Paul’s Anglican Parish, Trinity, on 25 February 1772, at the age of 55 days. The child, therefore, was likely born on 02 January and would have been conceived around the early part of April, just two months before the death of his father. This child, named John, married Jane Abbott on 19 October 1798 in the Bonavista Anglican Parish. The couple went on to have a family of two sons and three daughters who, no doubt, provided a number of descendants for their murdered grandfather. | BUGDEN, William (I212)
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| 2056 |
Family bible indicates that this child died following an illness of 20 hours. He was buried at Deptford Cemetery. | BODEKER, Heinrich Wilhelm ^ (I6740)
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| 2057 |
Family emigrated to Australia in 1913
DEATH
HOOPER.-31st July, 1945, at a private hos
pital, John Hender, beloved husband of
Emily Mercy Hooper, of 78 Marlborough
Road, Willoughby, 'loving father of George,
Irene; Winnie, Alf and Vie, father-in-law
of Naomi (Pat) and Irene. and grand.
father of John. Aged 78 years.
[Source: The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950) View title info Wed 1 Aug 1945 Page 12 Family Notices http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/106133330?searchTerm=%22emily%20mercy%20hooper%22&searchLimits=]
Possible 1901
Name John Hy Ander? Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 31 Mar 1901
Event Place Mucking, Essex, England
County Essex
Civil Parish Mucking
Ecclesiastical Parish Mucking St John The Baptist
Sub-District Orsett
Registration District Orsett
Residence Note Tilbury Road
Gender Male
Age 33
Occupation ENGINE DRIVER & STOKER STATIONARY CEMENT WORKS
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1868
Birthplace Lezant, Cornwall
Schedule Type 85
Page Number 16
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
John Hy Ander? Hooper Head M 33 Lezant, Cornwall
Emily M Hooper Wife F 26 Margate, Kent
George L Hooper Son M 0 Mucking, Essex
Reginald S Collis Nurse Child M 3 London
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X9J3-T8Z : 8 April 2016), John Hy Ander? Hooper, Mucking, Essex, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Orsett subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
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1911
Name John Hender Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 1911
Event Place Chadwell St Mary, Mary, Essex, England
County Essex
Parish Chadwell St Mary
Sub-District Orsett
Registration District Orsett
Gender Male
Age 43
Marital Status (Original) MARRIED
Occupation LABOURER LOCS DEPT RAILWAY CO
Birth Year (Estimated) 1868
Birthplace Sezant, Cornwall
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Line 1
Page 1
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
John Hender Hooper Head M 43 Sezant, Cornwall
Emily Mercy Hooper Wife F 37 Margaret, Kent
George Lawrence Hooper Son M 10 Mucking, Essex
Irene May Hooper Daughter F 7 Mucking, Essex
Winifred Gladys Hooper Dad F 4 Mucking, Essex
Alfred Henry Hooper Son M 0 Chadwell St Mary, Essex
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XWF1-787 : 2 August 2017), John Hender Hooper, Chadwell St Mary, Mary, Essex, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
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http://www.stcatherinesthurrock.org.uk/October%20Pewtalk.pdf (This links to October, 2017 but the following excerpt is from the cached copy of October, 2016.)
Tales of the reach of the Internet
Page 7
Like all new inventions and uses of technology the internet has both good and bad effects on our lives. It has become a vehicle for the publication of material that many of us would rather was not so readily available and made a ready communication system for criminals and terrorists. However it also has brought people together in a way that would have been hard to imagine when first devised. Here are some examples, with the first from Marian Kuyper. As many of you know I am married to a computer whizz kid but unfortunately for me I was for most of our married life a total techno phobe. I can remember a conversation some years ago when Bob asked me in sheer frustration when I would become interested in computers to which I replied “When I can type in my shopping list and the shopping gets delivered to the door”, I never in my wildest dreams thought this would happen but it has and I am delighted. Another delight for me is email, so instant and so easy, no buying stamps no trips to the post box, no rushing to catch the last post and knowing it would take at least a day to reach the intended person. The internet is indeed a wonderful invention.You can imagine my delight when out of the blue a few weeks ago I received the following email from a total stranger in Australia.
“I notice from your church's website that you are the Church Secretary of Linford Methodist Church and I've taken the liberty of emailing you to see if you or anyone there can shed any light or background on my grandfather, John Hender Hooper. My name is Wes Hooper and I live about 100 kms north of Sydney in Australia.I have in my possession a copy of the Grays Circuit Plan of Public Religious Services from 1906, showing my grandfather listed as a Chapel Steward at your Linford church. I was pleasantly surprised to read on the church history summary on the website that he was also Sunday School Superintendent at the time of building your church (laying one of the memorial stones) and, from a Sunday School bookprize of one of his daughters (ie, one of my aunts), he was also (or still) Superintendent in 1907. The family emigrated to Australia in 1913.
Page 8
I am also curious that the minister from 1929 - 1932 was a Rev E H Lawrence - I am wondering whether he was a relative of John Hender Hooper’s wife (Emily Mercy Lawrence before her marriage), althoughI've not been able to find him or any link between them on Ancestry.com. Perhaps you may know or be able to readily find out his Christian names.I realise that this is a VERY long time ago but I am wondering if there is any readily accessible information that you may be aware of that gives any further background on any of this. By the way, I am Church Secretary of our local (in Australia) Baptist church, having also been Church Treasurer and also been on our church's Eldership for a 6 year term. Also, the aunt that I mentioned above became a senior Salvation Army Officer in Australia, from the1930s till her retirement in the 1960s, so obviously the Sunday School lessons at your church stayed with her and impacted the rest of the family over the years!
Kind regards
Wes Hooper
”It is marvellous to see that seeds of faith that were sown in the small village of Linford all those years ago travelled the world and survive to this day.
Marian
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http://www.stcatherinesthurrock.org.uk/November%20Pewtalk.pdf
Some of you may remember last month the news of our new friend in
Australia, Wes Hooper. I took the liberty of sending him the link for the
St. Catherine website so he could read Pewtalk. Pleased to report back
that he did and he was very pleased to see that St. Catherine’s support
the Samaritans Purse as well. His Church has just sent off 395 boxes
their best effort ever. Although it was some 14 years ago Bob and I
were in Australia we were surprised on our travels that, even if the town
we were driving through only had a handful of properties, every town
had a police station and at least one large thriving Church | HOOPER, John Hender (I15390)
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| 2058 |
Family emigrated to Canada. | HAYES, Herbert Vincent (I11151)
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| 2059 |
Family emigrated to U.S.A.. | THEOBALDS, William (I3270)
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| 2060 |
Family lived at Moortown, Northlew, Devon in 1911. Children born during marriage 6 and 6 still living. | GAY, William John (I15908)
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| 2061 |
Family lived at Tinney at time of this baptism. Entry #342 in BT's image 79 of 344 in familysearch.org. | SMITH, Elizabeth (I17212)
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| 2062 |
Family living at 1 Lamb Street, father a labourer at time of baptism in 1887.
Possible 1911\Name: Edward Frappel
Age in 1911: 25
Estimated birth year: abt 1886
Relation to Head: Boarder
Gender: Male
Birth Place: Bristol, Somerset
Civil Parish: Bath
Search Photos: Search for 'Bath' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
County/Island: Somerset
Country: England
Street address: 30 South View Rd, East Twerton, Bath
Marital status: Single
Occupation: Coal Haulier
Registration district: Bath
Registration District Number: 316
Sub-registration district: Twerton
ED, institution, or vessel: 2
Household schedule number: 133
Piece: 14665
Household Members:
Name Age
Joseph Wallen 42
Mary Ann Wallen 40
Violet Wallen 14
George Wallen 10
Edward Frappel 25
Save Cancel
Source Citation
Class: RG14; Piece: 14665; Schedule Number: 133 | FRAPPELL, Edward H. (I17713)
|
| 2063 |
Family living at 27 Clarence Road at the time of this baptism.
age 36 years recorded on death registration.
Appears to have died DSP. | BAKER, Rhoda Daisy (I638)
|
| 2064 |
Family living at 78 Kingsland Road at the time of this baptism.
Possible death registration
Name: William Baker
Estimated birth year: abt 1889
Registration Year: 1912
Registration Quarter: Jan-Feb-Mar
Age at Death: 23
Registration district: Bristol
Parishes for this Registration District: View Ecclesiastical Parishes associated with this Registration District
Inferred County: Gloucestershire
Volume: 6a
Page: 255 | BAKER, William Arthur (I639)
|
| 2065 |
Family living at Beechin Cliff, father a collier. | FRAPPELL, Mary Ann (I17710)
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| 2066 |
Family living at Wood Cottage in Lifton parish near Tinhay at the time of this baptism. Family residing at Tinhay at time of burial of Sarah, she aged 1 year. | SMITH, Sarah ^ (I17217)
|
| 2067 |
Family living on Brook Street, Coleraine at the time of James' birth in 1872.
Possibly married Mary Anne Gaynor
child:
William bn 27 May 1895, Railway Street, Antrim, father labourer, informant mother Mary Anne
I think 1901 is this one:
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Antrim/Portrush_Urban/Causeway_Street/932048/
and that Mary Anne Gaynor had had a child out of wedlock
---------------------------
James McAloney (13 Sept.1872 Brook St.), plasterer, m.(1894 Belfast) Mary Gaynor https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1872/03240/2187016.pdf
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/marriage_returns/marriages_1894/10576/5852865.pdf
www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Antrim/Antrim_Urban/Church_Street/915544
www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Antrim/Antrim_Urban/Church_Street/292873
1. William Daniel “Willie” McAloney (1895-aft.1911)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1895/02219/1837156.pdf
2. James McAloney (c1897-aft.1911)
3. Rose McAloney (1899-aft.1901)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1899/02043/1782210.pdf
4. Marian McAloney (1901-aft.1911)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1901/01968/1758556.pdf
5. Fobby? McAloney (c1905)
6. Annie Martha Alice McAloney (1907)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1907/01701/1674440.pdf
7. Maggie McAloney (1911)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1911/01532/1620756.pdf
8. Elizabeth Elsie McAloney (1914)
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1914/01405/1577582.pdf | MCALONEY, James (I7818)
|
| 2068 |
Family lore reports Julia's father as having said, as Julia left for America, "Julia, if it were not for the gospel's sake, and I didn't know we would meet again somewhere I could never stand this parting." He died 2 years later.
Julia Jane Jemmett and her husband, Thomas Pullen Potts and their first-born child, Charlotte Isabell
Emigrated: 1862, aboard Manchester Liverpool to New York, May 6 to June 12
Source: LDS passenger lists 1849 - 1869 | JEMMETT, Julia Jane (I7552)
|
| 2069 |
Family resided at Chilla in Black Torrington at the time of James' baptism and father was described as a blacksmith on the baptism entry. | DART, James (I14218)
|
| 2070 |
Family resided at Duntz Hill and father was a labourer at the time of this baptism. | SMITH, John (I17218)
|
| 2071 |
Family resided at Duntz Hill and Samuel was aged 6 years on burial. | SMITH, Samuel ^ (I17219)
|
| 2072 |
Family resided at Elder Bank Cottage, Walcot, father a labourer at time of the baptism of James in 1853. | FRAPPELL, James (I17708)
|
| 2073 |
Family resided at Lifton Down at the time of Edward's baptism, father a labourer in husbandry.
Aged 1 year, Lifton, recorded on burial. | HARRIS, Edward ^ (I593)
|
| 2074 |
Family resided at Whitehall, father a labourer in husbandry. | SMITH, Charlotte (I17214)
|
| 2075 |
family resided Charles Street and father a coach maker at time of baptism.
1906 PITTS Frederick William Tozer of 7 Bexhill-terrace Merton-road Wandsworth Surrey died 24 March 1906. Probate London 6 July to Amelia Pitts widow. Effects GB315 9s 5d.
==============================================================================
Children
Amelia Emma Pitts
1867–1867
Frederick Pitts
1868–1953
married Spouse & Children
Emily Ryan Isaacson
1870–1919 -
Children
Frederick William Pitts
1892–
James Percival Pitts
1893–1972
Emily Violet Pitts
1895–1976
Herbert Pitts
1872–1872
Annie Kate Pitts
1873–1880
Mary Ann Pitts
1877–1877
Florence Charlotte Pitts
1878–
married Spouse
William George Wheatley
1876–
no children as per 1911
Albert Edward Pitts
1881–1946
married Spouse & Children
May Alice Wright
1883–1963 - 3 girls, 1 boy
Doris May Pitts
1909–
Peggy Amelia Pitts
1911–1972
Nina Florence Pitts
1914–
Eric Bert Pitts
1919–1973
Maude Ethel Pitts
1882–1957
married Spouse
William Hedley Frank Redgate
1881–1917 - no children as per 1911
Harry Arkell Pitts
1885–1886
Daisy Beatrice Pitts
1888–1984
married pouse & Children
Frank Edward Cant
1886–1970
had 1 child
CANT, FRANK EDWARD FREDERICK PITTS
GRO Reference: 1909 D Quarter in WANDSWORTH Volume 01D Page 697
1910–1911
BIRTH 1910 • Wandsworth, Surrey, England
DEATH 1911 • Wandsworth, Surrey, England | PITTS, Frederick William Tozer (I13533)
|
| 2076 |
Family resided Ospringe Road, father a cooper. | COOMBER, George Henry (I16603)
|
| 2077 |
Family resided West Street, father a cooper. | COOMBER, Charles Edmund (I16602)
|
| 2078 |
Family resided West Street, father was a cooper. | COOMBER, Charles (I16601)
|
| 2079 |
Family resided West Street, the father a fisherman. | LUCKHURST, Elizabeth (I12255)
|
| 2080 |
Family residing at "Comfortable Place". | PARKER, Maria (I11875)
|
| 2081 |
Family residing at Beechin Cliff, father a labourer at time of this baptism in 1863.
Possible 1901
Name: Henry Frappell
Age: 39
Estimated birth year: abt 1862
Relation to Head: Head
Gender: Male
Spouse: Rose Frappell
Birth Place: Bath, Somerset , England
Civil Parish: Swindon
Search Photos: Search for 'Swindon' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
Ecclesiastical parish: St Paul
County/Island: Wiltshire
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Swindon
Sub-registration district: Swindon
ED, institution, or vessel: 43
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1909
Folio: 73
Page Number: 40
Household schedule number: 206
Household Members:
Name Age
Henry Frappell 39
Rose Frappell 34
Rose M Frappell 14
Adeline Frappell 12
Dora Frappell 10
William Frappell 8
Daisy Frappell 7
Mabel Frappell 3
Albert Frappell 1
Franck W Ponton 34
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Source Citation
Class: RG13; Piece: 1909; Folio: 73; Page: 40 | FRAPPELL, Henry Thomas (I17711)
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| 2082 |
family residing at Buckland Brewer at time of the baptism of James.
Name: Esq Tristram Hill
Sex: Male
Son: James Hill
Other information in the record of James Hill and Mary Jane Smale
from British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices
Name: James Hill
Event Type: Marriage Notice
Event Date: 2 Jul 1853
Event Place: Exeter, Devon, England, United Kingdom
Event Place: Exeter, Devon, England
Gender: Male
Father's Name: Esq Tristram Hill
Father's Titles and Terms: Esq
Spouse's Name: Mary Jane Smale
Spouse's Gender: Female
Spouse's Father's Name: Esq John Smale
Newspaper: Western Times
Possible children:
HILL, MARY ANN SMALE
GRO Reference: 1855 S Quarter in OKEHAMPTON Volume 05B Page 320
HILL, EDWIN JAMES SMALE
GRO Reference: 1859 M Quarter in OKEHAMPTON Volume 05B Page 376
HILL, EMMELINA CAROLINE SMALE
GRO Reference: 1864 M Quarter in TOTNES 284 Volume 05B Page 173
The above children match 1871 census as follows: | HILL, James (I313)
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| 2083 |
Family residing at Cross Town at time of William's baptism, father a labourer in husbandry. Image 202 of 344 on familysearch.org, Lifton Bishop's Transcripts. | SMITH, William (I17215)
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| 2084 |
Family residing at East Nynehead and father a labourer on this baptism. | BAKER, James (I630)
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| 2085 |
Family residing at Heal, Bradford, father a labourer, at the time of this baptism. | PERRY, John (I17905)
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| 2086 |
Family residing at Lifton Down and father a labourer in husbandry at the time of William's baptism in 1829.
1851 copper miner at Sydenham Damerel
Marriage may have been this one:
Marriages Sep 1850 (>99%)
Harris William Plymouth 9 443
Rice Sarah Plymouth 9 443
Moved to USA by 1880 with his wife and 3 children. | HARRIS, William (I592)
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| 2087 |
Family residing at Lifton Down, father a miner at the time of Maria's baptism. | HARRIS, Maria (I11)
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| 2088 |
Family residing at Mount Stephen Cottages, father a sawyer. | BAKER, Louisa ^ (I7477)
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| 2089 |
Family residing at Weston, father a painter.
Possible marriages and children:
NameAmelia ParkerGenderFemaleMarriage Date04 Aug 1841Marriage PlaceHoly Trinity, Bristol, Gloucester, EnglandFatherRobert ParkerSpouseLlewellyn Evan LewisFHL Film Number1595525Reference IDitem 5 p 102Household Members
NameAge
Name
Amelia Parker
Name
Robert Parker
Name
Llewellyn Evan Lewis
Name
John Lewis
#1 Spouse & Children
Llewellyn Evan Lewis
1821–1849
Mary Catherine Lewis 1841–
Matilda Lewis 1846–
Llewellyn Lewis 1849–
#2 Spouse & Children
John Langridge
1801–1864
William Langridge 1855–
Charles Langridge 1857–
Amelia Langridge 1858– | PARKER, Amelia (I11876)
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| 2090 |
Family residing on Tanner Street, Faversham at the time of this baptism. Father was a glazier. | ATTAWAY, Charlotte (I7380)
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| 2091 |
Family trees submitted by Ancestry members. | Source (S85)
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Family was at Chatham during 1871. | RUCK, James (I7044)
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| 2093 |
Family went to Dover | STILL, William (I4077)
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Farmed 30 acres at Hask, Northlew. | HILL, Robert (I335)
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| 2095 |
Farmer, fisherman | PETRIE, Peter (I6266)
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| 2096 |
father a carpenter residing on Anchor Lane. | LEWIS, Mary Catharine (I18495)
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| 2097 |
Father a coach painter on baptism, still residing at Lady Mead.
First name(s) James
Last name Parker
Birth year -
Baptism year 1823
Baptism date 09 Feb 1823
Residence Lady Mead
Denomination Anglican
Church St Michael
Place Bath
County Somerset
Country England
Father's first name(s) Philip
Father's last name Parker
Mother's first name(s) Mary
Father's occupation Coach Painter
Event type Baptisms, marriages & burials
Archive Somerset Archives
Document type Bishop's transcripts
Page 109
Archive reference D/D/RR 30A | PARKER, James (I12473)
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| 2098 |
father a farmer
1841
Beaworthy, Devon, England, HO107/236/7, ED 5, fol. 3, p. 1
Beaworthy Village:
John Smale, 40, farmer, born in county
Elizabeth Smale, 40
Frances Smale, 12
Mary Jane Smale, 10
Humphry Smale, 7
Caroline Smale, 5
John Smale, 2
Frederick George Smale, 1 month
Alexander Brayley, 15, manual servant
Robert Strong, 1, manual servant
George Brook, 10, manual servant
Mary Ann Pengilly, 15, female servant
20 Apr 1847
Okehampton, Devon, England
married Mary Pellow 1827 Northlew-1862 Calstock
Children: Martha 1849 Bratton Clovelly 0 1929 Fulham
Mary 1851 Calstock - 1862 Calstock
Thomas 1853 Calstock
Elizabeth Ann Mar Qtr 1858 Calstock - Sep Qtr 1863 Tavistock
1851
Calstock, Cornwall, England, HO107/1901, ED 2a, fol. 69, p. 70
Household Sch. #273, Gunnislake:
Elernova Brailey, head, mar, 27, ag lab, born Beaworthy, Devon
Mary Brailey, wife, mar, 23, born Soreton, Devon [Sourton]
Martha Brailey, daughter, 1, born Bratton, Devon
James Strong, lodger, mar, 30, ag lab, born Blacktorrington, Devon
1861
Calstock, Cornwall, England, RG9/1462, ED 17a, fol. 33, p. 5
Household Sch. #284, Gunnislake:
Alexander Braily, head, mar, 37, ag lag, born Beaworthy, Devon
Mary Braily, wife, mar, 43, born Sorton, Devon [Sourton]
Martha Braily, daughter, 11, copper dresser, born Bratton Clovelly, Devon
Mary Braily, daughter, 9, scholar, born Calstock, Cornwall
Thomas Braily, son, 7, scholar, born Calstock, Cornwall
Elizabeth Ann Braily, daughter, 3, born Calstock, Cornwall
Oct 1863
Tavistock, Devon, England
married Thomasin Gale 1835-1911
1871
Calstock, Cornwall, England, RG10/2145, ED 17, fol. 104, p. 39
Household Sch. #194, Hilmans House:
Elic Brailey, head, mar, 47, mine labour, born Bowworthy, Devon
Tamzin Brailey, wife, mar, 35, mine wife, born Marystow, Devon
Thomas Brailey, son, unm 18, mine labour, born Gunnislake, Cornwall
George Brailey, son, unm, 13, mine labour, born Withycombe, Somerset
1881
Tavistock, Devon, England, RG11/2217, ED 1, fol. 4, p. 1
Household Sch. #9, Newquay Road, Harvist Home
Alexander Brailey, head, mar, 54, licensed victualler, born Beaworthy, Devon
Tamsin Brailey, wife, mar, 45, born Maristowe, Devon
Martha Viney, daughter, mar, 31, born Bratton [Clovelly], Devon
Alexander A. G. Viney, grandson, under 1 month, born Tavistock, Devon
1891
Fulham, London, Middlesex, England, RG12/47, ED 13, fol. 50, p. 13
Household Sch. #86, 10 Laundry Road:
Alfred Viney, head, mar, 38, railway post servant, worker, born Pinner, Middlesex
Martha Viney, wife, mar, 36, born Bratton, Devon
Alexander A. G. Viney, son, 10, scholar, born Tavistock, Devon
Louis Viney, son, 6, scholar, born Fulham, Middlesex
Jesse C. B. Viney, son, 2, born Fulham, Middlesex
VINEY, JESSE CHARLES BRAILEY BRAILEY
GRO Reference: 1888 D Quarter in FULHAM Volume 01A Page 288
Breyley Alexander. Personal Estate GB495 8s. 24 May 1886. The Will of Alexander Breyley late of Whiddon Farm, Northlew, in the County of Devon, Yeoman, who died 21 Apr 1886 at Widdon Farm was proved at Exeter by Elizabeth Breyley of Whiddon Farm, Widow, the Relict the sole Executrix. p. 223 | BRAYLEY, Alexander (I16956)
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| 2099 |
father a farmer | DAWE, Charlotte (I367)
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| 2100 |
Father a farmer. Worked for E.D.Smith Farms, Winona, Ont. | RUDDLE, Septimus Edward (I2264)
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