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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 4,853
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| 2201 |
Former Lieutenant of Aulnay and tutor of his children.
DOUCET, Marguerite, came from France with her husband Abraham Dugas, according to her great-grandson Alain LeBlanc (Doc. inéd., Vol. III, p. 50). This deposition does not name her, but Marguerite is identified as Abraham’s wife and ultimately widow by four Acadian censuses between 1671 and 1700 and by her burial record in the register of Port-Royal (see DGFA-1, p. 526). Through the dispensations granted on the occasion of the marriages of some of her descendants with other Doucet descendants, it can be proved that she was a younger sister of the Pierre Doucet who is mentioned in the preceding paragraph. The fact that she came from France shows that Pierre must have originated there too, notwithstanding the affirmation that he came to Acadia from Canada. | DOUCET, Pierre (I1527)
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| 2202 |
Former Lieutenant of Aulnay and tutor of his children.
DOUCET, Marguerite, came from France with her husband Abraham Dugas, according to her great-grandson Alain LeBlanc (Doc. inéd., Vol. III, p. 50). This deposition does not name her, but Marguerite is identified as Abraham’s wife and ultimately widow by four Acadian censuses between 1671 and 1700 and by her burial record in the register of Port-Royal (see DGFA-1, p. 526). Through the dispensations granted on the occasion of the marriages of some of her descendants with other Doucet descendants, it can be proved that she was a younger sister of the Pierre Doucet who is mentioned in the preceding paragraph. The fact that she came from France shows that Pierre must have originated there too, notwithstanding the affirmation that he came to Acadia from Canada. | DOUCET, Pierre (I279)
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| 2203 |
Formerly fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. After education at the King's School, Canterbury, Harry William Carter went to Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. 1807, M.A. 1810, M.B. 1811. In 1812 he was elected a Radcliffe travelling fellow, and spent several years afterwards on the continent. He became fellow of the London College of Physicians in 1825. He settled at Canterbury, was appointed physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital in 1819, and retired from practice in 1835, after this date residing at Kennington Hall, near Ashford, where he died on 16 July 1863. In 1821 Carter published "A Short Account of some of the Principal Hospitals of France, Italy, Switzerland, and the Netherlands, with remarks on the Climate and Diseases of these Countries". He also contributed some essays to the "Cyclopaedia of Practical Medicine".
This was taken from the Dictionary of National Biography which in turn was drawn from Munk's College of Physicians, 1878, iii.301. | CARTER, Harry William (I7282)
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| 2204 |
formerly widow of Richard Marlow who died 1420/1, of London, ironmonger. | FARYNGTON, 1 Agnes (I12543)
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| 2205 |
Formerly wife of Martin IVANY | IVANY, Mary (I33)
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| 2206 |
FORSTER
Edward Pomeroy son of Andrew Pomeroy senior married Julian /Julia Forster
Humphrey Forster, esq.; Sybil Forster, wife of Humphrey Forster, and widow of Robert Poyntz, esquire.
Name(s): Forster; Forster, Humphrey; Sybil
Addressees: Prince.
Nature of request: The Forsters show that they were for a long time seised of an estate in fee in Stoke Gifford, otherwise called Little Stoke in right of Sybil Forster, and were seised until Berkeley forcibly and riotously unseised them and ousted their farmers and occupiers wrongfully and without any just cause, and still occupies the same, and they can have no speedy remedy by the law of the land considering that Berkeley is of such great might in the county, and the petitioners do not reside in that county.
The Forsters request that letters missive be directed to Berkeley commanding him to appear before the prince's council at a certain day to answer the complaints, and to show his title if he has any, and if he fails to do so that further action be directed to be made as is thought right for the speedy relief of the petitioners.
Nature of endorsement: [None].
Places mentioned: Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire; Little Stoke, Gloucestershire; Uley, Gloucestershire.
People mentioned: [Edward Plantagenet], prince [of Wales]; William Berkeley of Uley.
Date derivation: A cover note preceding this file of petitions indicates that the petitions SC 8/344/E1262-E1316B mostly date to the period 1481-1483, and nearly all appear to belong to the period 1471-1483, this latter date being the dates that Edward Plantagenet, Edward IV's eldest son, held the principality of Wales and the county of Chester.
This petition is dated to the latter range, 1471-1483 because there is no evidence that would allow a narrower dating.
(2015 I have never looked for any children- an complete oversight on my part.) | FORSTER, Julian (I15025)
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| 2207 |
Found among the pre-1999 collection at the National Library of Wales. ALUN OLDFIELD-DAVIES, donated by Dr Prys Morgan, Bishopston, Swansea, December 1988 and June 1990, and by Mrs Eunice M. Iddles, Llandaff, Cardiff, December 1990. Catalogue references A1988/181, A1990/90, A1990/173.
1990 DONATION
Nos 37-8 were bequeathed by Dr Alun Oldfield-Davies to Dr Prys Morgan and donated by the latter to the Library, and No 39 was donated by Mrs Eunice M. Iddles.
37 A copy of John Morris-Jones, Penillion Omar Khayyâm (Gregynog Press, 1928), formerly in the possession of Colonel Richard C Ruck (1887-1973), translator, containing manuscript annotations by him: these include the corresponding Persian text, and transcripts of other poetry mainly in Welsh.
38/1-3 Correspondence, 1973-4, to AOD from Mrs Ileene Ruck, concerning her husband's death and his desire that Penillion Omar Khayyâm (no 37 above) be presented to AOD.
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| 2208 |
Found on British Service Records. | Family (F5936)
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| 2209 |
Found on Devon-L rootsweb mailing list on March 08, 2007 3:36 PM
"Dear List, My great grandfather William Hicks Hill was schoolmaster at the school at Ivy House Cross in Broadwoodwidger for a period that at least spanned ten years from the 1891 to the 1901 census. He wasn't at the school in 1883 and was retired when he died in 1908. I have current photographs of the school building but wondered if anyone knows of the existence of any photographs of the school or - fingers crossed - the schoolmaster during that period.In hopes, Rosemary Williams (ro.williams@btinternet.com)" | HILL, William Hicks (I502)
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| 2210 |
Founded the Augustinian Abbey of Cumbwell, afterwards reduced to a Priory, in Goudhurst, Kent.
[Source: Gatton Pedigree. See KAS journal http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/005-1863/005-09.pdf]
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Thurnham, for Turnham, a branch of the house of De Garlande, France. Robert de Turnham paid a fine to the Crown in Kent 1156 (Rot. Pip.), and Robert de Turnham held three fees in Kent 1165, and Michael de Thurnham in Surrey (Lib. Niger). This Robert de Turnham (or his son of the same name) accompanied Richard I. to Palestine, and was in command of the fleet at Cyprus. Stephen de Turnham, his brother, was Viscount of Wilts and Seneschal fo Anjou.
[Source: https://archive.org/details/normanpeopleand00unkngoog. "The Norman people and their existing descendants in the British dominions and the United States of America ..". (London, H.S. King & co., 1874.) p. 418.]
Turnham. Gilbert, Lord of Garlande, in Brie, time of William I., had issue Ansel de Garlande, Seneschal of France 1108, and Gilbert de Garlande, Butler of France; the latter of whom had issue Guy, who purchased Turnham, and went to Palestine in 1147 (Des Bois). He had issue Robert de Turnham, of Kent, 1156, 1165, and Michael de Turnham, of Surrey, 1165. Stephen de Turnham was a baron time of Henry II. and Richard I., and he is mentioned in Normandy 1180-95 (MRS). Stephen de Turnham held in Salop 13th cent. (Testa de Neville).
[Source: "The Norman people and their existing descendants in the British dominions and the United States of America ..". (London, H.S. King & co., 1874.) pp. 425-426]
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The less impressive castle at Thurnham is not mentioned in the Pipe Rolls, but other documents show that such existed by c. 1225, and probably 1174-1184 (Anon., 1862. pp. 215, 201; Ward 2008). The Pipe Rolls do, however, bear witness to the landholdings, status and tenure of high office by the de Thurnhams, potentially commensurate with such castle-building. Robert de Thurnham appears in Pipe Rolls dating from 2 Henry II (1155-1156) onwards, and there is still reference to his son Stephen in the Pipe Roll as late as that for the eighth year of the reign of Henry III (Michaelmas 1224) (PRS 92, New Series 54, The Great Roll of the Pipe for the eighth year of the reign of King Henry III, Michaelmas 1224 (Re TNA: PRO E 372/68) p. 145). Such documentary evidence may help support the view that a prestigious keep tower (similar in size to that at Sutton Valence) was constructed at this site (Ward 2008). Men such as the de Thurnhams might well have chosen to show off their wealth and power by the building of a great tower.
[Source: http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/133-2013/133-13.pdf. Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 133, 2013. Goacher, Deborah. Historical Research Notes. Kent and the Earlier Pipe Rolls (1130 to c. 1300): Some Introductory Notes, p. 332]
More detail then appears in the Pipe Roll for the first year of the reign of John (1198-1199):
And to Stephen de Turneham GB50 towards the provisioning of the castles of Dover and Hastinges and Pevenesel [?Pevensey, Sussex] by writ of G., son of Peter ... and in the repair of the gate of Chileham and the bridge and the rampart-walks of the castle, and to repair the rampart-walks of the castle of Canterbury 10 by the king's writ. And for carrying a certain hostage from the Tower of London to the castle of Rochester 10d. And in the livery of 10 mounted serjeants throughout 15 days 50s by the same writ (TNA: PRO E 372/45, rot 5r m 1; transcript in PRS 48, New Series 10, The Great Roll of the Pipe for the first year of the reign of King John, Michaelmas 1199 (re TNA: PRO E 372/45) pp. 59-69).
[Source: [Source: http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/133-2013/133-13.pdf. Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 133, 2013. Goacher, Deborah. Historical Research Notes. Kent and the Earlier Pipe Rolls (1130 to c. 1300): Some Introductory Notes, p. 331]
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Robert de Turnham came from a younger branch of the Turnhams of Thurnham, a village high up on the North Downs of Kent. The Turnhams were connected to the infamous Ranulph de Broc who put up the four knights to murder Thomas Becket in 1170. Coincidentally the Pilgrims’ Way passed right under
the brow of Thurnham Castle where the head of the family held court and must have been witness to a
constant stream of pilgrims on their way to Canterbury to visit the shrine of the martyred Archbishop.
The aforementioned Robert de Turnham had joined the Order and served as Guardian of Lynn
Friary in Norfolk from 1230 to 1232. In 1232 he was made the second Warden of the Cambridge Greyfriars where he remained until 1250. His family arms were those born by Stephen de Turnham, as Treasurer to King Richard I on the Third Crusade, who was probably his uncle.
[Source:http://www.theheraldrysociety.com/publications/heraldrygazette/2008-Jun.pdf]
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Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 132, 2012
Historical Research Notes
Bekesbourne and the King's Esnecca 1110-1445
p. 320 Eustace had a son also called Eustace but when Eustace senior died, probably in 1198, Eustace junior was still a child. Eustace's affairs, until he reached the age of majority, were in the hands of Robert of Tureham (now know [sic] as Thurnham) a wealthy Kent landowner with extensive maritime connections (commander of the English Fleet from 1191-1213) and he arranged for Eustace to be awarded the serjeanty as listed in the Testa de Nevill for 1198:
(Eustace) son of Eustace de Burnes who is under age and in the wardship of Robert de Turneham holds Burnes in serjeanty and it is worth GB10. In the hands of Robert de Turneham for our Lord King. [Liber Feodorum (Testa de Nevill), Part 1, Public Record Office, 1920, 1198, p. 13, II 49: "Stacekinus de Burnes qui est infra etatem et in custodia Roberti de Turneham tenet Bumes in seriantia, et valet x.1. In manu Roberti de Turneham per dominum regem."]
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| 2211 |
Founder of Balliol College, Oxford | BALLIOL, Lord of Bywell John (I8227)
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| 2212 |
Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1920/part-07.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S98)
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| 2213 |
Fox, John, of Minster in Thanet, husbandman, batchelor, about 23, son of John Fox of Birchington, who consents, as is testified by John Pollin of Monkton, husbandman, and Joan Russell of Minster aforesaid, virgin, about 26, daughter of Thomas Russell of St. Peter's in Thanet, who also consents. At St. Margaret's Canterbury. July 18, 1628.
Possible marriage:
First name(s) John
Last name Fox
Occupation Husbandman
Residence Wye
Marital status Widower
Marriage year 1631
Marriage date 24 Sep 1631
Marriage place Kingsnorth
Spouse's first name(s) Jane
Spouse's last name Wood
Spouse's birth year 1608
Spouse's age 23
Spouse's residence Allington
Notes Shown as FAWKES in lic. d.of (blank)wid.Charing
County Kent
Country England
Record set Kent, East Kent Marriage Index 1538-1754
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Marriages
Collections from England, Great Britain
Possible marriage:
First name(s) John
Last name Fox
Marriage year 1627
Marriage date 16 Oct 1626
Place Wye, Ss Gregory & Martin
Spouse's first name(s) Joane
Spouse's last name Nethersoll
County Kent
Country England
Register year range 1603-1730
Archive Canterbury Cathedral Archives
Archive reference U3/174/1/A2 | Family (F2033)
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| 2214 |
Fragmenta genealogica v. 11 1906
p. 100
Harris and Davels.
INDENTURE made 31 July 1593, between (1) William Harris of Hayne, co. Devon, esquire (2) John Davels of South Marland, co. Devon, esquire, and (3) Richard Prideaux, George Wyott and John Glanville, esquire, and Richard Denis, Anthony Gyfford and Richard Standon, gent.
In consideration of the intended marriage of his only daughter and heir apparent, Margaret Davels with Arthur Harris, son and heir apparent of William Harris, John Davels agrees that he and Margaret his wife will convey to Richard Prideaux, etc. his mansion house, etc., of South Marland, in Petherickstowe, co. Devon, and of Totley, in Black Torrington and of Little Yearnscombe, in Yearnscombe, and of Little Torrington and Tadypark, in Little Torrington, and the advowson of the same and lands in Petersmorland, Mabarowe, Chereton Bishop, all co. Devon, to the use of John Davels for life, then to the use of the said Arthur and Margaret and their issue.
Endorsed: "This is a true copy of the Originall Deed of Settlement carefully compared and examined therewith this 18th day of January Anno Dni 1722 by us Stephen Mydhope, Abraham Hayman."
https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/461132-fragmenta-genealogica-v-11-1906?viewer=1&offset=57#page=106&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=devon | Family (F4450)
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| 2215 |
Fragmenta genealogica v. 11 1906
pp. 215-216
Smith and Quested.
INDENTURE made 9 September 1704, between (*1) Richard Quested of Ulcombe, co. Kent, yeoman and Anne his wife, (2) their daughter, Elizabeth Quested, spinsters, and (3) Edward Smith of Ospringe, co. Kent, yeoman.
In consideration of an intended marriage between Edward Smith and Elizabeth Quested, Richard Quested grants unto Edward Smith "Redhill" in Ulcomb, to the use of the said Richar and Anne Quested for life, then to the use of the said Edward and Elizabeth and their heirs.
Signatures of Richard Quested, Anne (x) Quested, Edward Smith.
Witnesses: Fra: taylor, Gabriel Hinton.
Marriage licence 6 September 1704.
"Edward Smith of Ospringe, bachelor, and Elizabeth Quested of Ulcombe, spinster. At Boughton Malherbe, Wychling or Harrietsham."
"Edward Smith of Ospringe and Elizabeth Quested of Ulcombe were married by License Sept. 11, 1704 at Boughton Malherbe | SMITH, Edward (I6983)
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| 2216 |
Francis Peck, A. B. Dec. 2, 1673, obt. 1706
From: 'Parishes: Eastbridge', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (1799), pp. 276-280. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63485 Date accessed: 23 October 2009. Eastbridge LIES next northward from Blackmanstone, in Romney Marsh
From: 'Parishes: Eastbridge', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (1799), pp. 276-280. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63485 Date accessed: 23 October 2009.
Francis Peck, inducted June 1674, obt. 1706
From: 'Parishes: Saltwood', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (1799), pp. 218-231. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63477 Date accessed: 23 October 2009.
Fran PECK clk Rec Eastbridge Cant
Archdeaconry Court Miscellaneous DCb/PRC/18/37/167 n.d See also: DCb/PRC/18/37/22,39,110
Archdeaconry Court Miscellaneous DCb/PRC/18/37/110 n.d Related information: See also: DCb/PRC/18/37/22,39,167
Contents: PLAINTIFF: Geo JONES Rec Burmarsh; DEFENDANT: Fran PECKE clk Rec Eastbridge; DOCUMENT: Exs; CASE: Debt (pension)
Conveyance (Bargain and Sale with Feoffment) H-U7/T2 20 February 1682 Parchment: Seal
Contents: Elizabeth Brockman of Folkestone, widow of Zouch Brockman late of Cheriton, to Francis Peck, Rector of Saltwood. Thomas Tournay a witness. (1) Messuage with barn and stable commonly called "Old Paulls" in the parish of Saltwood. (2) Messuage in Hythe late in the occupation of Richard Reynolds. (3) 1½ acres of land adjoining (1) and (2). Consideration: £72
Conveyance (Bargain and Sale with Feoffment) H-U7/T3 20 November 1689 Parchment
Contents: William Browne of the Town and Port of Hythe, Brewer and Jurat, to Francis Peck. Thomas Tournay a witness. Piece or parcel of land or garden containing 5 roods in the Market Ward of Hythe. Consideration: £20 | PECKE, Rev'd Francis (I5661)
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| 2217 |
Fred emigrated from England to Canada on April 3rd, 1912 at 9:00 p.m. aboard the 'Royal Edward', a ship of the Royal Line, departing out of Bristol and bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on contract ticket number 11229. He was listed on the passenger manifest as being aged 24, a farm labourer and not accompanied by a spouse. With him on the voyage, though, was his sister Ada Jane who is recorded by her pet name "Lily" Bodeker, aged 23, a domestic, also not accompanied by a spouse. She sailed under contract ticket number 11228. It is interesting to note that the remainder of the Bodeker family, Fred's mother and siblings, emigrated out of England aboard the 'Victorian', a ship of the Allan Line, on 5 July 1912 at 9:00 p.m. departing out of Liverpool and bound for Quebec City and Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Fred's Attestation Paper was sworn on 13 March 1916 at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He was assigned service #916308 and attached to the 198th Battalion Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force. Address at time of enlistment was West Hill, Ontario. During the course of his short enlistment, the family moved several times, each new address being noted on the first page of Fred's Attestation Paper: 647 Dundas Street West, then to 14 Randolph Avenue and finally to 251 Silverthorne Avenue, all in Toronto. Fred's sister, Ada Jane "Lillian" Owlett was still living with her family at the Silverthorne Avenue address as late as the 1960s and I remember having visited there on several occasions. I always remarked on how close together the houses were. One could, quite literally, reach out and touch the brick of the neighbour's house from the upstairs bathroom window of Aunt Lil's house.
Fred's medical certificate provides the following in the way of a physical description:
5' 10-3/4" tall with a chest when fully expanded of 39". Range of chest expansion 5". Weight 158 pounds. Complexion fresh, eyes blue and hair fair. Physical development was marked as "good" and small-pox marks as "nil". He had 5 vaccination marks on his left arm and indicated that his last vaccination was administered during 1912. There were no marks indicating congenital peculiarities or previous disease and nil slight defects. Fred was given a general vaccination on 19 June 1916 and anti-typhoid inoculations on 6 June, 13 June, 20 July and 17 August 1916. Fred had three tattoos on his right arm and therefore, it would be highly unlikely that he could have been misidentified as having been killed in action: a girl's head; a sailor and girl's head; and clasped hands with heart.
Fred was deployed on the 25th of March 1917 via Halifax aboard the Metagama arriving at Liverpool, England on the 7th of April. He was received at Otterpool Camp that same day and appointed to the post of Lance Corporal with pay. He had with him a credit of his service pay of $9.70. From the date of his arrival until and including 29 April 1917 Fred's wages were paid at the rate of CAN$1.05 per day. On 30 April 1917 his wage increased to CAN$1.15 per day. Throughout the course of his service $20.00 of his monthly pay had been assigned to his mother, in addition to which she also received a month separation allowance of CAN$20.00. Fred received the remainder of his monthly wages while serving in the field and occassionally additional small amounts of wages although the reasons for those payments are not stated on his pay records.
On 22 May 1917 Fred was moved to Witley Camp where his rank reverted to permanent grade, Private. From his Active Service paper we learned that he had been on command placed in the Mytchett Intelligence Course returning to Witley Camp on the 6th of June that same year.
On 1 March 1918 Fred was transferred from the 198th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to the command of the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles (British Columbia) unit being deployed to France on 3 March 1918 and arriving at camp, there, two days later on 5 March 1918. It was with this unit that he served in France until the time of his death on Wednesday, 28 August 1918.
Fred arrived at his first overseas destination at 2:45 p.m. on a clear and cold day. The war diary for that day records that 100 reinforcements from the 198th Battalion (Toronto) had arrived. One officer and 50 other ranks were detailed for work on Gladys Trench during the day while the left support Company continued working to improve and strengthen the Chaudiere defences. What appeared to be Fred's first day and first taste of army life on the battle field was an unusually calm, quiet and civilized day.
The second day, though, was to be much different. By 3:30 a.m. the following morning gas attacks had been quite heavy, inflicting fairly heavy casualties amongst the troops. Enemy planes were flying and active throughout the morning buzzing both sides of the unit. One enemy plane was shot down behind their lines at T.11.D. The reinforcements from the 198th Battalion were moved into the forward area of the fighting at approximately 6:30 p.m.. From its ranks were 8 officers and 200 other ranks placed under the direction of army engineers to continue the work on Gladys, Keane and Doris trenches and the wiring of the Blue Line.
During the evening of the 6th, 28 Russian recruits were sent out from the front line to the Transport line in the rear in accordance with the latest despatch issued by the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade calling for surveillance of the Russians.
The weather during the first two weeks of Fred's service was bright and reasonably clear but cold. Haze hampered enemy observation on only a few occasions. The troops were subjected to occasional fierce gas attacks and were called upon to relieve the 5th C.M.R. on two occasions at the front line at Mericourt. Following the second relief exercise, Fred's unit was redirected and employed on working parties, improving the trenches and digging new communication trenches from New Brunswick trench to Toper trench. On March 20th the battalion was relieved from the front by the 116th Canadian Batallion. At 7:30 that evening the men marched to Zivy Siding and embarked by train for Suburban Camp, Villiers au Bois arriving there in at 1:30 a.m. the following morning. Blessedly, the casualties for the unit had been very light from February 19th to March 20th with only 1 soldier having been killed in action. Six men were wounded, 8 had been subjected to serious gas attacks, and Captain S. J. Redpath, although wounded, was still on duty. The 21st of March was the first day since arriving in France that Fred would have been given an opportunity to bathe and receive his pay. The remainder of that day, according to the War Diary for the unit, records that it had been spent "cleaning up". The remainder of the war, I fear, was not to be so quietly spent for Fred. At 1:00 p.m. March 22nd the battalion was again on the move, marching to Stewart Camp, Ecurie where they arrived at 4:30 p.m. later that day.
His sister, Minnie Winifred, my grandmother, always talked of her brother perhaps having lived out the war in hiding and denying his death. However, with the amount and uniqueness of tattoos Fred had, one can hardly think that a mistake would have been made in the identification of his body. I think the family was greatly affected by the sad news and that his death deeply affected his mother and each of his sisters. The news of Fred's death must have come as a terrible shock to the family, particularly his mother. His service file contains a card on which is written the text of the telegraph cable sent to Ann. It states, very flatly, "K. in A. Aug. 28th". The cable was dated on Monday, 9 September 1918, some 12 days after the fact and 5 days following the official report of Fred's death by the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles on 4 September 1918.
It is known that his mother made several trips between Canada and England while Fred was stationed in England before his deployment to France. At the time that Fred was deployed to France, his mother and his one sister, Edith Sharp with family in tow, returned to live in England. After the war, it is known that his mother made several trips to the location in France.
Fred's Will left everything to his mother, Annie Brown in October 1916 of 649 Dundas Street and later of 14 Randolph Avenue, Toronto.
In possession of Susan Young are the two lapel pins from Fred's uniform that had been sent to his mother, along with his Bible. Somehow the two lapel pins had ended up in the possession of Edith McAloney. She showed them to me many years ago (while she was still hairdressing) saying that they were her husband's medals. I recognized them instantly as being Fred's uniform lapel pins as they say "Canadian Buffs" across the front of them. When I advised my aunt that her husband would have been far too old to have taken part inthe First World War and that it wouldn't have been enlistment with the Canadian Buffs she thrust them into my hand and said, "Here, then, you keep them!". In my naiveity I had shattered in a brief 7-minute conversation a long-held and desparately cleved to belief that my aunt had held of her long-dead husband. One of the pins bears a damaged right-hand edge in that is has been bent inwards toward the clasp at a 45 degree angle. I suspect that the pin had been positioned on his left uniform lapel and that it had been hit by the bullet that ended Fred's life. Based on the damage on the pin and the position of the pin on Fred's uniform, it is fairly easy to reconstruct the trajectory that the bullit took as it pierced through Fred's body. Quickly likely the bullett would have entered his body at a point somewhere between his left jugular vein and his upper heart chamber.
Fred's mother, in addition to receiving the few meagre personal effects, also received the service plaque, the medals, and a war service gratuity of CAN$180.00 that was routinely paid out to the dependents of deceased soldiers. That payment was made to her by cheque number G1902814 dated 17 September 1920. It had been sent to the Silverthorne address but by that time Ann had already made the move back to Maidstone, Kent, England and was living at the Rose Inn on Wheeler Street, an establishment of which her daughter and son-in-law were landlords. Fred's pay throughout the time of his service was $20.00 per month, most of which had been assigned by him to his mother.
There are two medals in the possession of Susan Young, one of which says "For Honourable Service" around the perimeter of a circle containing a white background with a crown faced in red underneath of which is written "Canada" and the crown and Canada is supported by three maple leafs whose three stems, together, form a small protusion at the bottom of the medal. On the reverse is the number 7957 and an inscription warning about imprisonment for misuse of the medal. The second medal has not been engraved in any fashion. It is a plain gold sheild surrounded by a circular dental-like moulding. At the top of the medal appears to be a very large interpretative letter "v" inside the bottom apex of which is a sheaf of wheat. On the reverse there are the hallmarks and nothing more. I have no idea if the two medals described here had been awarded posthumously to Fred or another relative. The only other person they could have been awarded to was Victor John Hill, Fred's brother-in-law and the person with whom Fred had enlisted in the army in Toronto.
The two medals that Fred were awarded were the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. By virtue of his late enlistment, Fred was not eligible for the 1914-15 Star medal. I have added a photograph to the Canadian Virtual War Memorial project at:
http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/remembers/sub.cfm?source=collections/virtualmem/photos&casualty=250016 | BODEKER, Frederick ^ (I62)
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| 2218 |
Frederick C. Gutridge, 33, widower was working in the Royal Navy in the China and East Indies service designated as CERA2. Captain was Heathcoat Salisbury Grant, 47, married.
On board were 24 Commissioned Officers; 9 warrant officers; 593 seamen; 8 boys; 99 royal marines.
Ship: HM Black Prince
1st class armoured cruiser
5th cruiser Squadron Atlantic Fleet
at Gibraltar 2 Apr 1911 | GUTTERIDGE, Frederick Charles Herbert (I2478)
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| 2219 |
Frederick Thomas Jemmett was drowned off Herne Bay when the mainsail of his barge toppled in a storm in January 1867. His body was not found for some time, and was eventually buried in Faversham in the churchyard of St Mary of Charity in March of the same year. | JEMMETT, Frederick Thomas (I10093)
|
| 2220 |
Frederick, the first born son of George and Elizabeth Tamar Streeter, married Eliza of Warden, Sheppey circa 1856. Together, they had six children, the last of which was not christened until May 16, 1875 at the age of 7 years. Their first appearance as a family unit occurred during the census of 1861. Fred was described as being a coal porter and they lived in Preston. Still at Preston in 1871, Fred's occupation was then described as a coal heaver.
By 1881 the family had moved again, to Nelson Street, Preston where Fred worked as a general labourer. Their son, Henry, then 19, had become a tailor and Charles, their youngest son, was working at age 13 as a houseboy.
The census of 1891 finds the family at 9 Mall Place, Preston. Henry was continuing to work as a tailor and Charles was described as an outfitter's assistant. | STREETER, Frederick George (I3171)
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| 2221 |
Freeholder on burial.
51 - Kent History and Library Centre
Q - Kent Quarter Sessions
QM - West Kent Quarter Sessions Records
QM/SRc - RECOGNIZANCES
John Parkinson of Sittingbourne, singleman, in £20, to appear and to be of good behaviour; sureties, Francis Pordage of Ospringe, yeoman and Thomas Weddingham of Buckland, yeoman.
This record is held by Kent History and Library Centre
See contact details
Reference: QM/SRc/1610/71
Title: John Parkinson of Sittingbourne, singleman, in £20, to appear and to be of good behaviour; sureties, Francis Pordage of Ospringe, yeoman and Thomas Weddingham of Buckland, yeoman.
Date: 2 June 1610
Held by: Kent History and Library Centre, not available at The National Archives
Language: English | PORDAGE, Francis (I18886)
|
| 2222 |
Freeman of Canterbury and an attorney. | HAYWARD, Peter (I12567)
|
| 2223 |
Frm the reords of Judy McCracken, Auckland, New Zealand | SURRIDGE, Phyllis (I459)
|
| 2224 |
From A2A website
1608 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/14/90 - date: 17 Jan 1608 Plaintiff: Jas BARBER Ashford adminor of Mgt B als CARTER dau; Defendant: Jas WORCESTER Faversham adminor; Documents: Arts; Case: Test John CARTER Boughton Blean | BARBER, James (I7993)
|
| 2225 |
From A2A website:
Policy register - ref. MS 11936/520 - date: 1828-1830
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/520/1084303 - date: 9 December 1828
[from Scope and Content] Insured: William Seaton, 2 South Parade, Walham Green, Fulham, Middlesex, butcher
Creator(s):
Sun Fire Office, 1710-1891
Exchange House Fire Office, 1708-1710
Sun Insurance Office Ltd, 1891-1959
Sun Alliance Group, 1959-1996
Royal and Sun Alliance, 1996-
For guidelines for how best to use the detailed index of policies for some of the London insurers policy registers (old series, MS 11936) on A2A please see The "Place in the Sun" project - using the online index of Sun Fire Office policy registers 1816 - 1824 at: www.history.ac.uk/gh/sun.htm
Pigot's Directory 1839
William Seaton, butcher, Walham Green, Fulham | SEATON, William (I531)
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| 2226 |
From A2A website:
RECOGNIZANCES:
FILE - File of indictments for felonies for Midsummer QM/SI/1615 [all ignoramus] - ref. QM/SI/1615/3 - date: July 1615 item: Smacke Carter of Boughton-under-Blean, yeoman, at Woodnesborough, stole 12s. 6d. in money from Andrew Newman. [Ignoramus] - ref. QM/SI/1615/3/4 - date: 20 March 1614/15 FILE - "Sidracke" Carter of Boughton [under-Blean], husbandman, in £10, to appear and answer charges brought by Andrew Newman; surety, John Hickes of the same, husbandman - ref. QM/SRc/1614/14 - date: 13 May 1614 FILE - Andrew Newman of Boughton [under-Blean], in £5, to appear to prosecute Sidracke Carter, [see QM/SRc/1614/14] for picking his pocket - ref. QM/SRc/1614/15 - date: 25 July 1614
1616 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/20/19 - date: 17 Dec 1616 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Schedule excom (office); Defendant: John POOLYE St Alph Cant, Thos ANDREWES New Romney, Alice CARTER wife of Ciriac C Boughton Blean, Wid WYSE Boughton Blean, Augustine CARR Boughton Blean, Geo ROOKE Monks Horton exor of Sir John, SCOTT Smeeth FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/20/37 - date: 4 Nov 1616 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Office; Defendant: Mark PEMBLE, Boughton Blean; Documents: Alleg; Case: Adult with wife of Cyriac CARTER FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/20/55 - date: 25 Feb 1616 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Office; Defendant: Alice CARTER, Boughton Blean; Documents: Excep; Case: Adult with Mark PEMBLE
FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/20/60 - date: 25 Feb 1616 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Alice CARTER wife of Ciriac C Boughton Blean; Defendant: Mgt BRODNEX wife, of Gervase B, Boughton Blean; Documents: Arts; Case: D
1617 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/21/33 - date: 28 Jun 1617; exh 1 Jul 1617 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Office; Defendant: Alice CARTER; Documents: Inhib from Audience
FILE - Sched excom: Alice CARTER & Mark PEMBLE, both Boughton Blean: for non-appearance - ref. DCb/PRC/18/14/112 - date: 18 Nov 1617
FILE - Appeal against excom: Alice CARTER, Boughton Blean - ref. DCb/PRC/18/14/138 - date: 31 Jan 1617/8
1618 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/22/39 - date: 21 Oct 1618 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Schedule excom (office); Defendant: Jas FORSYTH St Mary Dover, John TOMAS curate Capel, Rob WOODNEY curate Hawkinge (scored through), Jas NEWLAND Lyminge (scored through), Phillis SPICER als JENKIN Lyminge, Wm RICKARD curate Bethersden, Alice CARTER wife of Ciriac C Boughton Blean (scored through), John SAWEN St Mgt Cant FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/22/70 - date: 16 Dec 1618 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Schedule excom (office); Defendant: Mark PEMBLE Boughton Blean, Alice CARTER Boughton Blean, Hy PISING St And Cant, Edw LYNDFORD Maidstone, Wm WYNTER Buckland
1618 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/23/34 - date: 6 Jun 1618 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Appeal by Alice CARTER; Defendant: Thos POPE & Rob SPENCER; Documents: Order from Audience FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/23/55 - date: 15 Jul 1618 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Schedule excom (office); Defendant: Saml RUSSKEE Sandwich, John DRAPER St Alph Cant (scored through), Anth PENNY Boxley, Mary SHAWE als PENNY Boxley, Abram AMYS Wittersham, Mary HUNTINGTON New Romney (scored through), Joan ADAMS New Romney, Rich NEALE St Jas Dover, Alice CARTER wife of Ciriac C Boughton Blean (scored through), Mark PEMBLE Boughton Blean (scored through), Mary PETTYT wid Boughton Blean
Box Dioc 9 FILE - Alice Carter v Thomas Pope & Robert Spenser - ref. DCb/Box/9/31 - date: 1618 FILE - Alice Carter v Thomas Pope & Robert Spenser - ref. DCb/Box/9/32 - date: 1618
1619 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/25/38 - date: 28 May 1619 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Schedule excom (office); Defendant: John HARNET St Mary North Cant, Wm SMYTH farm rect Godmersham, Alice CARTER wife of Ciriac C Boughton Blean (scored through), Rel & exix of John FOTHERBYE of Little Chart FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/25/39 - date: 22 Apr 1619; exh 28 Apr 1619 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Office per Thos POPE & Rob SPENSER; Defendant: Alice CARTER; Documents: Inhib from Audience
1620 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/26/32 - date: n.d [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: John POWELL exor; Defendant: Alice SHAWE als CARTER & Dorothy S als BATTY sists; Rich, Wm & John S sons of John S bro decd; (2 blanks) S daus of said John S decd; Documents: Alleg; Case: Test Wm SHAWE Boxley FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/26/33 - date: 3 May 1620 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: John POWELL exor; Defendant: Alice SHAWE als CARTER & Dorothy S als BATTY sists; Rich, Wm & John S sons of John S bro decd; (2 blanks) S daus of said John S decd; Documents: Sent 1622 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/30/73 - date: 27 Feb 1622 [from Scope and Content] Documents: Bond; Case: Test (?Cleve CARTER) | CARTER, Cirriack (I7210)
|
| 2227 |
From Adrienne Roshier I received the following information: "Gilbert was postboy then hostelier and later innkeeper - can't find which pub in Faversham but moved to Gillingham in the 1830s and ran the Red Lion in Brompton. Ann died around 1840 and Gilbert married Sarah Wood and died in 1854." | KENNETT, Gilbert William (I2744)
|
| 2228 |
from Ancestry.com collection of New York marriages:
Name: Lindo Penney
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 11 Feb 1925
Marriage Place: Kings, New York, USA
Certificate Number: 2640
Apparently the recorder at Kings County failed to record the names of all of the brides on that date as none of the other marriages list a bride's name, either. | Family (F1)
|
| 2229 |
From before June 1337, her married name became Beaumont. From 5 February 1345, her married name became FitzAlan
Citations
Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), pp 78-79.
G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 60. | PLANTAGANET, Eleanor (I9349)
|
| 2230 |
from Bishopsbourne MIs as found on Kent Archaeology website
28. Under this Pew, or Chancell is a very fine Vault, the Buriall Place formerly of the AUCHERS; and now of the Beckingham Family.
29. On 6 Small black Marble Tablets (on Each side of the Window, which fronts to The East, 3) are ye 6 following Inscriptions: 1. Sr. Anthony AUCHER, Knt. Mareschall of Callice; Governr. of Guisnes; Master of the Jewel House, in Times of HENRY YE EIGHT. EDWARD YE SIXT, and QUEEN MARY. Slayn at ye Loss of Callice. Affra CORNWALLIS his Wife. 2. Edward AUCHER their Son, and Mabell WROTH his Wife. 3. Sr. Anthon. AUCHER Knt. and Baronet their Soun and Elizabeth HATTON his Wife. 4. Anthony AUCHER their Soun and Elizabeth BIGG his Wife. 5. Anthony AUCHER their Soun, and Margaret SANDYS his Wife. 6. Sr. Anthony AUCHER Knt. Their Son, and Hester COLLET, his Wife. | AUCHER, Sir Anthony (I1549)
|
| 2231 |
From British Home Children website index of journal
Issue, Issue #, Vol. # are the last three columns, others self-explanatory
OWLETT Albert Old Friends Directory 1896 June 11 1
Post Office: Rosemont, Simcoe. Arrived Canada: July 1894. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Albert Emigration - April & June 1894 1899 April 3 4
Employer: Mr. Alex D. Menzie. Address: Brigden. Gene Ref CS88 A1 U68, reel 9 (NO ILL)
OWLETT Annie Commentary 1897 March 8 2
Younger sister of Emily. Came September 1892 Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Annie Visit - Report - Mrs. C. Owen 1900 April 3 5
Came October 1892. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 2
OWLETT Annie Marriage 1930 May 2 32
Party in 1892 - Spouse - A. W. Miller - Recorded in 1929. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 6
OWLETT Emily Death 1897 March 8 2
Died Monday, February 1st. after a long illness. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Emily Commentary 1897 March 8 2
Elder sister of Annie. Came September 1892 Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Emily Death 1897 March 8 2
In March 1893, placed with Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, near Lindsay. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT William Commentary 1895 December 5 1
Came last year. Works Mr. G. A. Brodie of Bethesda. Age 12. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT William Emigration - April & June 1894 1899 April 3 4
Employer: Mr. G. A. Brodie. Address: Bethesda. Gene Ref CS88 A1 U68, reel 9 (NO ILL)
OWLETT William Commentary - Silver Medal 1901 October 1 7
Employer: Mr. James C. Brodie. Address: Bethesda. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 2
OWLETT Wm. Old Friends Directory 1895 October 3 1
Address: Bethesda, York. Arrived in Canada: July 1894. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Wm. Letter 1895 November 4 1
Came last year. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 1
OWLETT Wm. Donation 1902 April-May 1 8
To the Homes - Up to April 26th. Gene CS88 A1 U68, reel 3 | OWLETT, Annie Elizabeth (I10173)
|
| 2232 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16839)
|
| 2233 |
From Hasted's Kent - Staple: There was a family of the name of Omer, likewise called Homer, which had constantly resided in this parish, their mansion being in Staple-street, for upwards of four hundred years, as appears by old court rolls, wills and other evidences. The last of them who resided here, was Laurence Omer, gent. who died about the year 1661, leaving an only son Charles, who died unmarried; their burial-place was in this churchyard, and there are now two of their tombs remaining there, one of which is much adorned with sculpture, but the inscriptions are nearly obliterated, only there can be read on the latter, the name Omer, alias Homer. | OMER, Laurence (I8040)
|
| 2234 |
From John Packman the younger of Upchurch, co Kent, yeoman, only surviving son and heir of Ann and John Packman, AP formerly Ann Ruck spinster, James Fell of Linsted, co Kent, yeoman, and Elizabeth his wife late Elizabeth Ruck spinster, Richard Ruck of Milton next Gravesend co Kent, gent, Adam Ruck of Newington near Sittingborne, co Kent, yeoman, Adam Edmed of Newington, carpenter and James Edmed the younger of Hartlip, co Kent, yeoman, the two last being sons and heirs of Sarah Edmed decd, late wife of James Edmed the elder of Hartlip, yeoman, formerly Sarah Ruck, to William Jennet of Ashford, gent..
Term: 1 year [1st part of bargain and sale. Second part wanting]. Signed and sealed by John Packman, James Fell, Elizabeth Fell, Richard Ruck, Adam Ruck, Adam Edmed, Robert Mascall. Two seals with no signatures.
26 Geo III | RUCK, Elizabeth (I3424)
|
| 2235 |
From John Packman the younger of Upchurch, co Kent, yeoman, only surviving son and heir of Ann and John Packman, AP formerly Ann Ruck spinster, James Fell of Linsted, co Kent, yeoman, and Elizabeth his wife late Elizabeth Ruck spinster, Richard Ruck of Milton next Gravesend co Kent, gent, Adam Ruck of Newington near Sittingborne, co Kent, yeoman, Adam Edmed of Newington, carpenter and James Edmed the younger of Hartlip, co Kent, yeoman, the two last being sons and heirs of Sarah Edmed decd, late wife of James Edmed the elder of Hartlip, yeoman, formerly Sarah Ruck, to William Jennet of Ashford, gent..
Term: 1 year [1st part of bargain and sale. Second part wanting]. Signed and sealed by John Packman, James Fell, Elizabeth Fell, Richard Ruck, Adam Ruck, Adam Edmed, Robert Mascall. Two seals with no signatures.
26 Geo III | RUCK, Sarah (I3427)
|
| 2236 |
From Kent Registration Site
Name: BODEKER, Ada, J,
Year of Marriage: 1907
Entry Number: 485
Register: 88/7
Location: CANTERBURY AND SWALE
Name: HEAD, George, B,
Year of Marriage: 1907 | BODEKER, Ada Jane "Lillian" (I63)
|
| 2237 |
From Loyalist Lineages of Ontario
Jonathan Tuttle bn 1730 d Williamsburg, Ontario
1st married Mapsa Whalen
2nd married Abigail Campbell a widow
issue: Abigail, Ruth, John, Ichabod, Daniel
John Tuttle reg . L.R. bn 1762 at sea or way to USA OR at Herkimer, NY, d 1865? buried at Skeleton Park (Frontenac Park), Kingston, Canada West, resided at Kingston
married Margaret Rouse, she buried at the same place
issue: James born 11 Jan 1801
John bn 5 Nov 1802
Mercy bn 20 or 28 Nov 1804 at Williamsburg Upper Canada, d 1884 buried at Kingston, resided at Tuttle's Hill
married at Kingston, Daniel Walker bon 1790 in Windsor, England, he dc 1850 and buried at Kingston.
Their children were: Margaret, Mary who married Jack LILLIS, Mercy who married Harry CARD, and Amelia who married
Mr. HARMER. The Loyalist line proceeds down through Mercy's children.
Whalen
Harvey
William Henry bn 7 Mar 1808
Permilia bn 15 Oct 1810
Margart Ann bn 1811 d 1904 marr Mr. STORMS
George bn 19 Apr 1813
Charles
Other Tuttles in early Ontario with marriages at Prince Edward County:
Abigail Tuttle, 21, Athol, Athol, d/o Andrew and Jemima married 17 June 1857 Farrington Cole, no age, athol, Hallowell, s/o John and Patience
Bela Tuttle, 22, Athol, Athol, son of Andrew and Jemima married 11 Nov 1862 Mary Hanley, 16, Athol, Athol, d/o James and Martha
William Henry Tuttle, 37, Athol, Canada, s/o Andrew and Johanna married 28 April 1863 Sarah Ann Wardell, 30, Sophiasburg, U.S.A. d/o James and Mary
Marriages at Hastings County:
Sarah Maria Tuttle, 21 (bc 1837), Tyendinaga, born Napanee, do Bradford and Sarah Ann (nee Poke) married 28 Dec 1858 Henry William Foy, 24, resides Reach Township, born at Prince Edward County, s/o W. H. and Ada (nee Farrow). | TUTTLE, Cynthia Elizabeth (I579)
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| 2238 |
From the 1881 census it appears that Alice and her mother were living with Mary A. and her brother William Blake. So in other words, Mary A. Rutter, a widow was the mother-in-law of William Laws, who was the husband of Mary A. - obviously being Mary Ann Blake shown on the 1871 census. In the household was another of Mary A. Rutter's earlier children - William Blake who was working as a bookbinder. Alice Rutter was working as a book folder. | RUTTER, Alice (I7607)
|
| 2239 |
From the 1881 census it appears that Bertha was living with her sister Eliza who had, by that time, married Joseph Park. | RUTTER, Bertha (I7621)
|
| 2240 |
From the files of Arthur Percival, M.B.E., M.A. D.Litt., F.S.A., of the Faversham fleur delis Heritage Centre, the following information was received by letter dated 1 September 2000 addressed to Janet M. Epps, (a copy of which was forwarded to me by Janet), concerning this Thomas Nutt: "probably the son of Thomas above [see Thomas Nutt 1745-1839], was briefly a member of the local (masonic) Lodge of Harmony, in 1819 to 1820. He is described as a mariner, from Wapping (east London), but I would guess had moved there from Faversham.
Did this Thomas Nutt have a son named John William Nutt. There is a burial at Faversham as follows:
Name John William Nutt
Gender Male
Burial Date 23 May 1798
Burial Place Faversham, Kent, England | NUTT, Thomas (I2894)
|
| 2241 |
From the Kent Family History Society's publication of Kent 1641/1642 Protestation Returns the following Gregory men were located:
In Buckland-by-Dover - John Gregorye
In Dover - Richard Gregorie
In Petham - Richard Gregory, householder; a second Richard Gregory, householder, quite possibly the same fellow; Richard Gregory, Junior, who was absent at the signing; William Gregory, householder.
In Waltham: Thomas Gregorie and William Gregorie.
______________________________________________________________________________
Chancery Records Index 1336-1558:
Name: John Gregory
Place: Kent, Berkshire
Date: 1475-1480, 1483-1485
Volume: 2
Page: 418
Bundle: 64
Name: John Gregory
Place: Kent
Date: 1486-1493, 1504-1515
Volume: 3
Page: 208
Bundle: 140
Name: Johane Gregory
Place: Kent
Date: 1515-1518
Volume: 5
Page: 80
Bundle: 410
______________________________________________________________________________
Early Gregory Will
Tudor P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Book 51 page 64
JOHN GREGORY, Will 6 July 1549 JOHN GREGORY of Islyngdon besides London, priest and bacheler of lawe. 6 July 1549. To be buried in the parish churche of our blissed lady of Islyngton in the chapell where I did vse to sey masse orells my body to be buried where as I shall name it at my departing owt of this worlde.
To my suster, Joane my neves John Gregoryes mother 20s. To Robert Hadd my olde seruaunt 40s. To my cosen John Swetyng of Harysham my olde seruaunt 3s. 4d., to his wife 20d. To Mathewe Lynsey at Otternden sumtyme clerk of Otternden 12d., to his wife 20d., to their sonne Gregory my godson 20d. To his suster the chaungelyng mijd. To my cosen Peter Jefferey of Stallysfelde 3s. 4d. to his wife 20d. vnto their sonne John my godsonne 20d. To Sir John Hyndyman sumtyme a brother of Motenden 10s. To Sir Richard Buckhurst sumtyme a brother of Motenden 6s. 8d. Sir William Barker somtyme a broder of Motenden 6s. 8d., Sir Andrewe Petenden sometyme a broder of Motenden 10s. I desire euery oon of theis foure priests sumtyme my brethern at Mottenden to pray for my soule and all xpen soules.
To the widowe sumtyme the wife of Henry Glasyen of Vlcumbe 20d. To my cosyn Margery Swetynge of Harysham 3s. 4d., to her sonne William 3s. 4d. and to his wife 20d. To my cosyn Spyce yf he be onlyve 20d., to his wife my cosen Marian 20d. To my cosen John Swetyng of London thelder 6s. 8d. To his wife 3s. 4d. to their sonne John 12d. To poure prisoners in gayle of Maidstone in Kent 5s. in bred, drynke and meate and som honest man or woman to se they have it.
To Sir John Amery, parson of Saint Mary church in Gulford, sumtyme a brother of Motenden 6s. 8d. for to pray for the soule of Mr. John Slependen and all xpen soules. Also to his mother the widowe of Thomas Amery my olde seruaunt 20d., to her doughter that is sporeblynde 20d.
I give 10s. amonge the poure that dwell in the parishe of Islyngton and 10s. amonge the poure people dwelling in the parishe of Harisham in Kent. To the makyng of the highway from my house to the church 6s. 8d. To Michael Gregory sonne of William Gregory my vnkill sumtyme dwelling at Sittingborne in Kent 3s. 4d. To euery seruant that Mr. Pymme hath in his howse dwelling wt him at the tyme of my departing 12d. To my cosyn Burford of Pluckeley 3s. 4d., to his wife 6s. 8d. To my cosen Jeffery of Westwell or ther besids dwelling 3s. 4d. and to his wife 20d. To my cosyn Clement of Dover 3s. 4d. To his brother Thomas Gregory my cosyn 3s. 4d. To euery servant that shalbe in my house at the day of my departing as well to my nevewe as to me being in couenaunt 3s. 4d. Nowe I desire euery persone to whom I have gevyn of my por substaunce to pray for my soule and all xpen soules.
To Antony Gergory my godson a newe fetherbed that lyeth in my clock chamber [and other household stuff] also a cheste that is bound rounde aboute with iron havyng ij locks standyng at my beds head, and an other ship cheste bounde about wt iron havyng oon lock and as many of my boks as his father my nevewe shall thinke to be conuenyent for him and Godds blessing and myn. If Antonye Gregory my godson departe owt of this wretched worlde before he come to thage of 12 yeres then all theis parcells aforesaid to be devided to his brethern and sustern.
To my nevewe John Gregory somtyme the sonne of John Gregory late of Harysham in Kent my brother a Trussing bed that I doo lye vpon wt ester of sarcenet a pyllowe of downe [and other stuff] wt a dyamonde Rynge for to were euermore in Remembraunce of me.
To my nece Elizabeth Gregory my neves wife my best salte seller of siluer and gilte and my Turkes Rynge to were euermore in a Remembraunce of me.
I make my cosyn John Gregory my nevewe (sic) my executour, Mr. Antony Husee my nevewes Maister overseer.
Residue to John Greogry my nevewe my executour. Whereof I John Gregory, priest, have written all aforsaid with my owne hande and sett my signe and seall. G.
Proved 4 February 1549 by John Gregory in person of John Lewes, notary public. (P.C.C. 2 Coode) | GREGORY, Mr. (I6531)
|
| 2242 |
From the notes of Olivia Keen-French | HARWOOD, Mary (I786)
|
| 2243 |
from the notes of Olivia Keen-French | HARWOOD, Unknown (I788)
|
| 2244 |
From the records of Judy McCracken, Auckland, New Zealand | SURRIDGE, Eunice Charlotte (I178)
|
| 2245 |
From the records of Judy McCracken, Auckland, New Zealand | SURRIDGE, Iris Adel (I218)
|
| 2246 |
From the records of Judy McCracken, Auckland, New Zealand | SURRIDGE, Edward William (I356)
|
| 2247 |
From the records of Lois Bedford , Warren, Michigan | HOLLANDS, Leslie (I593)
|
| 2248 |
From the records of Lois Bedford, Warren, Michigan | HOLLANDS, Barbara Joan (I594)
|
| 2249 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I595)
|
| 2250 |
From the records of Lois Bedford, Warren, Michigan, U.S.A. | HOLLANDS, Leslie John (I596)
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