1 [unnamed person] (c. 1610- ) [1060].
Born c. 1610.
Sp. Joseph I STURGE (c. 1616-c. 1669) [1059], son of Thomas STURGE (c. 1575- ) [1070] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [1072].
1.1 William STURGE (c. 1642- ) [1073].
Born c. 1642, Earthcott, Gloucester, England. Marr Mary WALKER 1665.
Sp. Mary WALKER ( - ) [1155].
1.1.1 Joseph STURGE (1668- ) [1157].
Born 1668, Olverston, Gloucester, England. Marr Mary FRANCUM 1697.
Ridge Wood - as its name implies – is a tree-covered wedge of high ground that marks the boundary between Yate and Chipping Sodbury. Part of this woodland is believed to be ancient, but in past times, much of this landscape is likely to have been far more open.
Ridge House
This was a mansion house which remained in existence until the mid 20th century. It was surrounded by pleasure gardens. The year in which it first appeared is as yet unknown.
Ridge Families
Kelly’s Directory and the census returns yield valuable information regarding the inhabitants of Ridge House throughout the years.
In 1856, the house was occupied by William Sturge, who was a farmer. Incidentally, a Toby W Sturge lived at Lawn (close to St Mary’s Church in Yate) and it is possible that he may have been a relation. The Sturge family in Bristol had strong Quaker connections and became very influential members of society. Joseph Sturge IV (born 1724) was a farmer and land surveyor who formed the Bristol firm of J P Sturge & Sons. Another Joseph Sturge was renowned as a philanthropist who campaigned against slavery.
During the 17th Century, a William Sturge married Mary Walker and formed the Yate branch of this family - their home was described as a”fine old house in Yate”. It is likely that the William Sturge of 1856 was a descendant of this first William.
In 1859, we find documents relating to an alteration of a right of way across the fields immediately to the west of The Ridge which eventually cross the latter. The alteration seems to have been made in order to benefit Messrs J H and W W Marsh as it gave them easier access to their land. It does not appear that the Marsh family were resident at The Ridge as in 1861, William Sturge is still given as the occupant. It is possible that Sturge was a tenant of the Marsh family. He is described as being in possession of 68 acres and 2 servants, so it would seem that the estate has somewhat increased in size since 1837.
Sp. Mary FRANCUM (1676- ) [1158].
1.2 Nathan STURGE (c. 1644- ) [1076].
Born c. 1644, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
1.3 Thomas STURGE (c. 1646- ) [1074].
Born c. 1646, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
Member of Society of friends (Quakers) - The Minutes of a Quarterly Meeting 1697, showed that Thomas Sturge of Gaunts, Earthcott, had helped to raise money for the Frenchay Meeting House.
1.4 Joseph II STURGE (c. 1648-c. 1710) [1057].
Born c. 1648, Earthcott, Gloucester, England. Marr Barbara WILLIAMS 1674. Died c. 1710.
The second Joseph, who died in 1710, lived first at Gaunts Earthcott and later at Littleton near Aust. He and his wife Barbara Williams had four children. In his Will, signed with “X his mark,” he left the Manor House to his younger son Caleb (who lived in fact in a house nearby,) “other grounds” to his son Joseph, five shillings to his daughter Mary (who had four successive husbands) and £5 and his best bed - reminding us of Shakespeare - to his daughter Elizabeth. In “Besse’s Collection of the Sufferings of the Quakers” Elizabeth Sturge is described as having been sent to a prison reformatory with twenty-two others in 1682 for “refusing to deposit a security” because of her faith.
Caleb was an eccentric, “a man who loved to take life easy. Among other occupations which did not meet his taste was chopping wood, and he therefore opened a hole in the back of the kitchen fireplace and passed the end of a log of wood through it, so that by pushing it gradually through he might have a fire without the labour of cutting it up.” He seems to have let his house fall into ruin, and was disowned by Friends for disorderly and unacceptable behaviour.
http://www.sturgefamily.com/Discover/THE%20STURGES%20OF%20BIRMINGHAM.htm
The story of the Quaker Sturges has already been well recorded but the origins of the family who lived in the region of Gaunts Earthcott remains something of a mystery. Joseph Sturge, whose name is recorded in the Olveston Quaker burials for 1669 would appear to be the father of William, Nehemia, Joseph, Abigail, Thomas and Nathan, but who was this Joseph? Where did he come from? Who was his wife?The story of the Quaker Sturges has already been well recorded but the origins of the family who lived in the region of Gaunts Earthcott remains something of a mystery.
"Where there's a will there's a way" goes the old saying. An old Sturge Will may go some way to solving the problem! Joseph's son married a girl named Barbara Williams and when they "took hands" at a Frenchay Quaker Meeting in 1674 Joseph and Barbara stated that they came from the village of Filton. No Sturge entries appear in the parish registers for St. Peter's, Filton, for this period, but the Will of a John Sturges of nearby Stoke Gifford mentions a son called Joseph. "Josufe" was baptised in 1601, so might be the Gaunts Earthcott ancestor shown on the family tree drawn up in 1851 by Walter Sturge. This early will shows that John Sturges worked on the land and had some rather odd sounding implements of husbandry,
Sp. Barbara WILLIAMS (c. 1652-c. 1710) [1058].
1.4.1 Joseph III STURGE (1680-1761) [1153].
Born 1680. Died 1761.
Sp. Mary YOUNG (1680- ) [1156].
1.4.2 Caleb STURGE (1682- ) [1154].
Born 1682.
1.4.3 Mary STURGE (c. 1685- ) [1056].
Born c. 1685. Marr William TANNER 1707.
Sp. William TANNER (c. 1682- ) [1055].
1.5 James STURGE (c. 1650- ) [1075].
Born c. 1650, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [1072].
Marr Thomas STURGE c. 1600.
Sp. Thomas STURGE (c. 1575- ) [1070], son of John STURGE (c. 1550- ) [1071].
Thomas of Gaunts Earthcott
If you travel south from Gloucester and follow the signpost to Gaunts Earthcott, near the Severn Bridge, you will come upon an attractive old manor house, at present at restaurant. Carved on this house you will read “T.S.” and the date 1605. This was the home of Thomas, the first Sturge of whom there is evidence. It is said that his father was John Sturge, or Sturridge in the local dialect, lord of the manor of Frampton Cotterell in the mid-sixteenth century, but Thomas is our first certain ancestor.
The Sturges were yeoman farmers and graziers in the Vale of Gloucester, farming their own land, which was some of the richest in the country, or holding it on renewable leases from the Corporation of Bristol.
The Gaunts Earthcott manor was part of a monastic estate granted to the city by Henry VIII after the dissolution of the monasteries.
1.1 Joseph I STURGE (c. 1616-c. 1669) [1059].
Born c. 1616, Earthcott, Gloucester, England. Died c. 1669.
Sp. [unnamed person] (c. 1610- ) [1060].
1.1.1 William STURGE (c. 1642- ) [1073].
Born c. 1642, Earthcott, Gloucester, England. Marr Mary WALKER 1665.
Sp. Mary WALKER ( - ) [1155].
1.1.2 Nathan STURGE (c. 1644- ) [1076].
Born c. 1644, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
1.1.3 Thomas STURGE (c. 1646- ) [1074].
Born c. 1646, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
Member of Society of friends (Quakers) - The Minutes of a Quarterly Meeting 1697, showed that Thomas Sturge of Gaunts, Earthcott, had helped to raise money for the Frenchay Meeting House.
1.1.4 Joseph II STURGE (c. 1648-c. 1710) [1057].
Born c. 1648, Earthcott, Gloucester, England. Marr Barbara WILLIAMS 1674. Died c. 1710.
The second Joseph, who died in 1710, lived first at Gaunts Earthcott and later at Littleton near Aust. He and his wife Barbara Williams had four children. In his Will, signed with “X his mark,” he left the Manor House to his younger son Caleb (who lived in fact in a house nearby,) “other grounds” to his son Joseph, five shillings to his daughter Mary (who had four successive husbands) and £5 and his best bed - reminding us of Shakespeare - to his daughter Elizabeth. In “Besse’s Collection of the Sufferings of the Quakers” Elizabeth Sturge is described as having been sent to a prison reformatory with twenty-two others in 1682 for “refusing to deposit a security” because of her faith.
Caleb was an eccentric, “a man who loved to take life easy. Among other occupations which did not meet his taste was chopping wood, and he therefore opened a hole in the back of the kitchen fireplace and passed the end of a log of wood through it, so that by pushing it gradually through he might have a fire without the labour of cutting it up.” He seems to have let his house fall into ruin, and was disowned by Friends for disorderly and unacceptable behaviour.
http://www.sturgefamily.com/Discover/THE%20STURGES%20OF%20BIRMINGHAM.htm
The story of the Quaker Sturges has already been well recorded but the origins of the family who lived in the region of Gaunts Earthcott remains something of a mystery. Joseph Sturge, whose name is recorded in the Olveston Quaker burials for 1669 would appear to be the father of William, Nehemia, Joseph, Abigail, Thomas and Nathan, but who was this Joseph? Where did he come from? Who was his wife?The story of the Quaker Sturges has already been well recorded but the origins of the family who lived in the region of Gaunts Earthcott remains something of a mystery.
"Where there's a will there's a way" goes the old saying. An old Sturge Will may go some way to solving the problem! Joseph's son married a girl named Barbara Williams and when they "took hands" at a Frenchay Quaker Meeting in 1674 Joseph and Barbara stated that they came from the village of Filton. No Sturge entries appear in the parish registers for St. Peter's, Filton, for this period, but the Will of a John Sturges of nearby Stoke Gifford mentions a son called Joseph. "Josufe" was baptised in 1601, so might be the Gaunts Earthcott ancestor shown on the family tree drawn up in 1851 by Walter Sturge. This early will shows that John Sturges worked on the land and had some rather odd sounding implements of husbandry,
Sp. Barbara WILLIAMS (c. 1652-c. 1710) [1058].
1.1.5 James STURGE (c. 1650- ) [1075].
Born c. 1650, Earthcott, Gloucester, England.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [891].
Sp. Thomas EXTE ( - ) [890].
1.1 Agnes EXTE ( - ) [889].
Sp. Sir Lewis POLLARD (1465- ) [887], son of Robert POLLARD ( - ) [888].
1.1.1 Elizabeth POLLARD ( - ) [892].
Sp. Sir John CROKER ( - ) [893].
1 [unnamed person] (1255-1255) [1626], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 1255. Died 29 May 1255.
Stillborn or died shortly after birth.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [900].
Sp. Henry LORT ( - ) [896], son of Roger LORT (1555-1613) [899] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [901].
Note: Sheriff 1619.Henry had three sons: ROGER (who lived atStackpole); JOHN (who lived at Prickaston or Prickeston, near Castlemartin church - see Fenton, Pembrokeshire, 1903 ed., 223; today only a farmhouse), and SAMPSON, of East Moor, near Manorbier, who m. a daughter of Sir John Philipps of Picton. All three 'trimmed' dexterously during the Civil Wars. In 1642 Roger was on the Parliament's Militia Commission for Pembrokeshire, but in the same year he and Sampson were members of the 'Royalist Association,' and Roger a Royalist officer; both brothers signed several declarations on the king's side in 1643-4; Roger persuaded Tenby to admit a royalist garrison, and Sampson was one of the gentry who spoke of attacking Pembroke. In 1643 Stackpole was taken by Rowland Laugharne (q.v.), but Roger Lort was not there - he had gone up to London to make his peace with Parliament, and though in 1645 he was fined £1,000, the fine was never paid. Indeed, in 1645 all three brothers were in the Parliamentary 'Association' of west Wales. But it is clear that the Puritan leaders of west Wales had little faith in them; and in the same year it became obvious that all was not well between them and Poyer and Laugharne. This disagreement became important in 1647 when Poyer threw all three into gaol; Poyer's disobedience of Laugharne's order to release them was one of the causes of his downfall later on. They were released, and at the end of the wars, officially pardoned. Not that the Royalists either thought highly of them; one of these in 1661 (Laws, Little England, 356 = Camb. Register, i, 164) judged that Roger Lort was prepared to adhere to any principle or religion that would bring him wealth, and as for Sampson: 'he hath only the jaw of the Scriptural Sampson, yet he wrought much harm with it - he can pray as long as it profits him.' It is, however, fair to say that Sampson, of all the three brothers, most resembles a genuine Puritan.
1.1 Sampson LORT1 (c. 1610-c. 1710) [173].
Born c. 1610. Died c. 1710.
Sp. Olive PHILLIPS (1615-c. 1715) [174], dau. of John PHILLIPS ( -1629) [175] and Ann PERROTT (c. 1555- ) [176].
1.1.1 Sarah Elizabeth LORT1 (1633-1685) [172].
Born 2 Nov 1633, Stockpole Court, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Died 1685.
Sp. Charles LLOYDE I OF DOLOBRAN (1ST QUAKER) ( -1698) [171], son of [unnamed person] ( - ) [1117].
Became Quaker c. 1650 and spent some time in a prison (now demolished) in Welshpool for his beliefs.
1st m. (2/JAN/1662 [another source says 11/NOV/1661] at Stackpole Elidor) to Elizabeth Lort (1633-1685), dau. of Sampson Lort of East Moor, nr. Manorbier. (Their 4 children and descendants are shewn later).
2nd m. (8/APR/1686, Yarpole) to Anne Lawrence (c.1650-1708)
1.2 Roger LORT ( -1664) [897].
Died 1664.
LORT family, of Stackpole and other seats in Pembrokeshire . GEORGE LORT came from Staffordshire to Pembrokeshire c. 1567 as steward of the Stackpole estate under Margaret Stanley ; later on he bought the estate. His heir was his son ROGER LORT ( 1555? - 1613 ), sheriff in 1607 ; then came HENRY LORT ( sheriff in 1619 ), who was said to have been deeply involved in smuggling on the Pembrokeshire coast . Henry had three sons: ROGER (who lived at Stackpole ); JOHN (who lived at Prickaston or Prickeston , near Castlemartin church — see Fenton , Pembrokeshire , 1903 ed., 223; today only a farmhouse), and SAMPSON , of East Moor , near Manorbier , who m. a daughter of Sir John Philipps of Picton . All three ‘trimmed’ dexterously during the Civil Wars . In 1642 Roger was on the Parliament's Militia Commission for Pembrokeshire , but in the same year he and Sampson were members of the ‘ Royalist Association ,’ and Roger a Royalist officer ; both brothers signed several declarations on the king's side in 1643-4 ; Roger persuaded Tenby to admit a royalist garrison, and Sampson was one of the gentry who spoke of attacking Pembroke . In 1643 Stackpole was taken by Rowland Laugharne (q.v.) , but Roger Lort was not there — he had gone up to London to make his peace with Parliament , and though in 1645 he was fined £1,000, the fine was never paid. Indeed, in 1645 all three brothers were in the Parliamentary ‘Association’ of west Wales . But it is clear that the Puritan leaders of west Wales had little faith in them; and in the same year it became obvious that all was not well between them and Poyer and Laugharne . This disagreement became important in 1647 when Poyer threw all three into gaol; Poyer 's disobedience of Laugharne 's order to release them was one of the causes of his downfall later on. They were released, and at the end of the wars, officially pardoned. Not that the Royalists either thought highly of them; one of these in 1661 ( Laws , Little England , 356 = Camb. Register , i, 164) judged that Roger Lort was prepared to adhere to any principle or religion that would bring him wealth, and as for Sampson : ‘ he hath only the jaw of the Scriptural Sampson, yet he wrought much harm with it — he can pray as long as it profits him .’ It is, however, fair to say that Sampson , of all the three brothers, most resembles a genuine Puritan . [It looks as if he had been that Sampson Lort , aged 33, who in 1635 landed in the Bermudas ], and his daughter Elizabeth was m. to the Quaker , Charles Lloyd ( II ) of Dolobran (see under Lloyd of Dolobran ). On the other hand Roger alone made some show of service in arms for the king . It is believed that Sampson , too, favoured the Restoration ; he must have been dead by 1670 , for the owner of a seven-hearth house in Manorbier in 1670 was a Thomas Lort ( W. Wales Hist. Records , x, 190).
Roger Lort was a man who loved his ease, and was fond of composing Latin epigrams . He was made baronet in 1662 , and d. in 1664 . He was followed by his son, Sir JOHN LORT (d. 1673 ), and he by his son Sir GILBERT LORT , who d., unmarried, in 1698 . The estate passed to Gilbert 's sister ELIZABETH , who m. Alexander Campbell of Cawdor — thus it was that the house of Cawdor came to Pembrokeshire .
Sp. (unknown).
1.2.1 John LORT ( -1673) [1841].
Died 1673.
Sp. (unknown).
1.3 John LORT ( - ) [898].
| 1 | Barbara & David Withy |
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [1775].
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [901].
Sp. Roger LORT (1555-1613) [899], son of George LORT ( - ) [902] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [903].
1.1 Henry LORT ( - ) [896].
Note: Sheriff 1619.Henry had three sons: ROGER (who lived atStackpole); JOHN (who lived at Prickaston or Prickeston, near Castlemartin church - see Fenton, Pembrokeshire, 1903 ed., 223; today only a farmhouse), and SAMPSON, of East Moor, near Manorbier, who m. a daughter of Sir John Philipps of Picton. All three 'trimmed' dexterously during the Civil Wars. In 1642 Roger was on the Parliament's Militia Commission for Pembrokeshire, but in the same year he and Sampson were members of the 'Royalist Association,' and Roger a Royalist officer; both brothers signed several declarations on the king's side in 1643-4; Roger persuaded Tenby to admit a royalist garrison, and Sampson was one of the gentry who spoke of attacking Pembroke. In 1643 Stackpole was taken by Rowland Laugharne (q.v.), but Roger Lort was not there - he had gone up to London to make his peace with Parliament, and though in 1645 he was fined £1,000, the fine was never paid. Indeed, in 1645 all three brothers were in the Parliamentary 'Association' of west Wales. But it is clear that the Puritan leaders of west Wales had little faith in them; and in the same year it became obvious that all was not well between them and Poyer and Laugharne. This disagreement became important in 1647 when Poyer threw all three into gaol; Poyer's disobedience of Laugharne's order to release them was one of the causes of his downfall later on. They were released, and at the end of the wars, officially pardoned. Not that the Royalists either thought highly of them; one of these in 1661 (Laws, Little England, 356 = Camb. Register, i, 164) judged that Roger Lort was prepared to adhere to any principle or religion that would bring him wealth, and as for Sampson: 'he hath only the jaw of the Scriptural Sampson, yet he wrought much harm with it - he can pray as long as it profits him.' It is, however, fair to say that Sampson, of all the three brothers, most resembles a genuine Puritan.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [900].
1.1.1 Sampson LORT1 (c. 1610-c. 1710) [173].
Born c. 1610. Died c. 1710.
Sp. Olive PHILLIPS (1615-c. 1715) [174], dau. of John PHILLIPS ( -1629) [175] and Ann PERROTT (c. 1555- ) [176].
1.1.2 Roger LORT ( -1664) [897].
Died 1664.
LORT family, of Stackpole and other seats in Pembrokeshire . GEORGE LORT came from Staffordshire to Pembrokeshire c. 1567 as steward of the Stackpole estate under Margaret Stanley ; later on he bought the estate. His heir was his son ROGER LORT ( 1555? - 1613 ), sheriff in 1607 ; then came HENRY LORT ( sheriff in 1619 ), who was said to have been deeply involved in smuggling on the Pembrokeshire coast . Henry had three sons: ROGER (who lived at Stackpole ); JOHN (who lived at Prickaston or Prickeston , near Castlemartin church — see Fenton , Pembrokeshire , 1903 ed., 223; today only a farmhouse), and SAMPSON , of East Moor , near Manorbier , who m. a daughter of Sir John Philipps of Picton . All three ‘trimmed’ dexterously during the Civil Wars . In 1642 Roger was on the Parliament's Militia Commission for Pembrokeshire , but in the same year he and Sampson were members of the ‘ Royalist Association ,’ and Roger a Royalist officer ; both brothers signed several declarations on the king's side in 1643-4 ; Roger persuaded Tenby to admit a royalist garrison, and Sampson was one of the gentry who spoke of attacking Pembroke . In 1643 Stackpole was taken by Rowland Laugharne (q.v.) , but Roger Lort was not there — he had gone up to London to make his peace with Parliament , and though in 1645 he was fined £1,000, the fine was never paid. Indeed, in 1645 all three brothers were in the Parliamentary ‘Association’ of west Wales . But it is clear that the Puritan leaders of west Wales had little faith in them; and in the same year it became obvious that all was not well between them and Poyer and Laugharne . This disagreement became important in 1647 when Poyer threw all three into gaol; Poyer 's disobedience of Laugharne 's order to release them was one of the causes of his downfall later on. They were released, and at the end of the wars, officially pardoned. Not that the Royalists either thought highly of them; one of these in 1661 ( Laws , Little England , 356 = Camb. Register , i, 164) judged that Roger Lort was prepared to adhere to any principle or religion that would bring him wealth, and as for Sampson : ‘ he hath only the jaw of the Scriptural Sampson, yet he wrought much harm with it — he can pray as long as it profits him .’ It is, however, fair to say that Sampson , of all the three brothers, most resembles a genuine Puritan . [It looks as if he had been that Sampson Lort , aged 33, who in 1635 landed in the Bermudas ], and his daughter Elizabeth was m. to the Quaker , Charles Lloyd ( II ) of Dolobran (see under Lloyd of Dolobran ). On the other hand Roger alone made some show of service in arms for the king . It is believed that Sampson , too, favoured the Restoration ; he must have been dead by 1670 , for the owner of a seven-hearth house in Manorbier in 1670 was a Thomas Lort ( W. Wales Hist. Records , x, 190).
Roger Lort was a man who loved his ease, and was fond of composing Latin epigrams . He was made baronet in 1662 , and d. in 1664 . He was followed by his son, Sir JOHN LORT (d. 1673 ), and he by his son Sir GILBERT LORT , who d., unmarried, in 1698 . The estate passed to Gilbert 's sister ELIZABETH , who m. Alexander Campbell of Cawdor — thus it was that the house of Cawdor came to Pembrokeshire .
Sp. (unknown).
1.1.3 John LORT ( - ) [898].
| 1 | Barbara & David Withy |
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [528].
Marr Leon LONDON.
Sp. Leon LONDON ( - ) [522], son of Richard LONDON ( - ) [523] and Yvette ( - ) [524].
1.1 Terrel LONDON ( - ) [525].
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [821].
Sp. Anthony WILSON (1673-1755) [819], son of John WILSON (1641-1675) [820] and Elizabeth ( - ) [822].
1.1 Isaac WILSON (1715-1785) [818].
Born 16 Jan 1715, High Wray. Died 18 Aug 1785, Kendal.
Sp. Rachel WILSON (1720-1775) [831], dau. of John WILSON (1692-1752) [1482] and Deborah WILSON (1687-1754) [1483].
1.1.1 Elizabeth WILSON (1753-1821) [817].
Born 8 Apr 1753. Died 10 Nov 1821.
Sp. Josiah MESSER (1753-1830) [816], son of Josiah MESSER ( - ) [1480] and Hannah ( - ) [1481].
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [1117].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Charles LLOYDE I OF DOLOBRAN (1ST QUAKER) ( -1698) [171].
Born. Died 1698.
Became Quaker c. 1650 and spent some time in a prison (now demolished) in Welshpool for his beliefs.
1st m. (2/JAN/1662 [another source says 11/NOV/1661] at Stackpole Elidor) to Elizabeth Lort (1633-1685), dau. of Sampson Lort of East Moor, nr. Manorbier. (Their 4 children and descendants are shewn later).
2nd m. (8/APR/1686, Yarpole) to Anne Lawrence (c.1650-1708)
Sp. Sarah Elizabeth LORT1 (1633-1685) [172], dau. of Sampson LORT (c. 1610-c. 1710) [173] and Olive PHILLIPS (1615-c. 1715) [174].
1.1.1 Charles LLOYD (1662-1747) [1118].
Born 18 Oct 1662. Marr Sarah CROWLEY 6 Jul 1693, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. Died 21 Jan 1747.
Sp. Sarah CROWLEY (1673-1743) [1124], dau. of Ambrose CROWLEY (1658- ) [1121] and Mary OWEN ( -1727) [1122].
1.1.2 Sampson LLOYD (1664-1692) [169].
Born 26 Feb 1664. Marr Elizabeth GOOD 8 Apr 1686, Yarpole. Died 1692. Cause: Smallpox. Died 1724.
Also possibly High sherriff of Pembrokeshire.
Sp. Elizabeth GOOD (c. 1670-1692) [170].
Sp. Mary CROWLEY (1677- ) [1120], dau. of Ambrose CROWLEY (1658- ) [1121] and Mary OWEN ( -1727) [1122].
| 1 | Barbara & David Withy |
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [273].
Born. Died.
Sp. Brian GRAY ( - ) [96], son of Edward (Ted) GRAY (1920-1987) [272] and Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
Adopted.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [685].
Marr Mary Jane MICKLE 1863.
Sp. Mary Jane MICKLE (1842- ) [680], dau. of Gavin MICKLE (1829-c. 1880) [548] and Mary Jane HANNAH (c. 1821- ) [549].
married one of these people - Joseph Whitehead, Archibald Simpson.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [1941].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Elizabeth CLAGUE (1862- ) [1940].
Born 1862, Isle of Man.
Sp. Levi BATCHELOR (1871-1948) [1935], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
in 1911 census, lived at: 38 Grendale Road, Lower Bebington, Cheshire.
1.2 Thomas CLAGUE (1859- ) [1942].
Born 1859, Isle of Man.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [903].
Sp. George LORT ( - ) [902].
GEORGE LORT came from Staffordshire to Pembrokeshire c. 1567 assteward of the Stackpole estate under Margaret Stanley; later onhe bought the estate.
1.1 Roger LORT (1555-1613) [899].
Born 1555. Died 1613.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [901].
1.1.1 Henry LORT ( - ) [896].
Note: Sheriff 1619.Henry had three sons: ROGER (who lived atStackpole); JOHN (who lived at Prickaston or Prickeston, near Castlemartin church - see Fenton, Pembrokeshire, 1903 ed., 223; today only a farmhouse), and SAMPSON, of East Moor, near Manorbier, who m. a daughter of Sir John Philipps of Picton. All three 'trimmed' dexterously during the Civil Wars. In 1642 Roger was on the Parliament's Militia Commission for Pembrokeshire, but in the same year he and Sampson were members of the 'Royalist Association,' and Roger a Royalist officer; both brothers signed several declarations on the king's side in 1643-4; Roger persuaded Tenby to admit a royalist garrison, and Sampson was one of the gentry who spoke of attacking Pembroke. In 1643 Stackpole was taken by Rowland Laugharne (q.v.), but Roger Lort was not there - he had gone up to London to make his peace with Parliament, and though in 1645 he was fined £1,000, the fine was never paid. Indeed, in 1645 all three brothers were in the Parliamentary 'Association' of west Wales. But it is clear that the Puritan leaders of west Wales had little faith in them; and in the same year it became obvious that all was not well between them and Poyer and Laugharne. This disagreement became important in 1647 when Poyer threw all three into gaol; Poyer's disobedience of Laugharne's order to release them was one of the causes of his downfall later on. They were released, and at the end of the wars, officially pardoned. Not that the Royalists either thought highly of them; one of these in 1661 (Laws, Little England, 356 = Camb. Register, i, 164) judged that Roger Lort was prepared to adhere to any principle or religion that would bring him wealth, and as for Sampson: 'he hath only the jaw of the Scriptural Sampson, yet he wrought much harm with it - he can pray as long as it profits him.' It is, however, fair to say that Sampson, of all the three brothers, most resembles a genuine Puritan.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [900].
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [907].
Sp. Richard FLETCHER ( - ) [906].
1.1 Elizabeth FLETCHER (1551- ) [905].
Born 1551.
Sp. Morgan PHILLIPS ( - ) [904], son of John PHILLIPS (1502- ) [908] and Elizabeth GRIFFITH (1508- ) [909].
1.1.1 John PHILLIPS ( -1629) [175].
Born. Died 27 Mar 1629.
Sp. Ann PERROTT (c. 1555- ) [176], dau. of John PERROTT (SIR) (c. 1508-1583) [177] and Jane PRUET (Widow of Sir Lewis POLLARD) ( - ) [178].
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [915].
Sp. Thomas MATHEW ( - ) [914].
1.1 Jenet MATHEW ( -1535) [913].
Died 5 Feb 1535.
Sp. Thomas STRADLING ( - ) [912].
1.1.1 Jane STRADLING ( - ) [911].
Sp. William GRIFFITH (1478- ) [910].
1.1.2 Edward STRADLING ( - ) [916].
Sp. Elizabeth ARUNDELL ( - ) [917], dau. of Thomas ARUNDELL (1452-1485) [918] and Catherine DINHAM (1453- ) [919].
1 [unnamed person] (1277-1278) [1614], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born Dec 1277. Died Jan 1278.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [314].
Born. Died.
Sp. BULL ( - ) [313].
1.1 Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Born 1862, Sussex Brighton. Marr William Clifford WILSON 1881, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 20 May 1927.
Sp. William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58], son of Richard WILSON (1836- ) [315] and Ellen (Helen) (could be FREEMAN or STEEL or GARDNER?) (1832- ) [316].
1.1.1 Helen WILSON (1884- ) [739].
Born 1884, Warwickshire.
1.1.2 John Wilfred (Uncle Jack) WILSON (1885-1954) [62].
Born 1885, Warwickshire. Died 1954.
Sp. Beatrice May (Trixie) ANDREWS (1888-1967) [73].
1.1.3 Clifford Augustus (Gus) WILSON (1882- ) [60].
Born 1882. Marr Louise FREEMAN 1909. Died.
Sp. Louise FREEMAN (1881- ) [70].
1.1.4 Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66].
Born 1888, Warwickshire. Marr Avon James (Laddie) GRAY 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 1962.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
Sp. Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
1.1.5 Nellie WILSON (1889- ) [61].
Born 1889. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Walter Sydney PATRICK ( - ) [81].
1.1.6 Walter Leonard WILSON (1891- ) [63].
Born 1891, Kings Heath, Worcestershire.
Sp. Mabel MILLS ( -1992) [106].
1.1.7 Jessie WILSON (1895- ) [64].
Born 1895, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Harry CROSSLEY ( - ) [263].
1.1.8 Leslie WILSON (1897- ) [65].
Born 1897, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Gladys PAGE ( - ) [225].
1.1.9 William WILSON (1900- ) [67].
Born 1900, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Jessie BUCKLEY (1900-1984) [236].
1.1.10 Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35].
Born 19 Apr 1902, Kingsheath Birmingham. Died 12 Aug 1981, Birmingham.
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
1.1.11 Marie WILSON (1905- ) [68].
Born 1905, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. (unknown).
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [854].
Sp. George SMITH ( - ) [853].
1.1 Sarah Mary SMITH ( - ) [848].
Marr Charles WRIGHT 8 Apr 1857, London.
Sp. Charles WRIGHT (1820-1902) [847], son of Mathew WRIGHT (1786-1863) [856] and Elizabeth MESSER (1792-1851) [833].
1.1.1 Kathleen Emily WRIGHT (1858-1920) [849].
Born 20 Feb 1858, London. Died 1 Sep 1920, Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia.
1.1.2 Nellie WRIGHT (1859-1891) [850].
Born 29 Mar 1859, London. Died 28 Dec 1891, Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia.
1.1.3 Caroline Mary WRIGHT (1860-1932) [851].
Born 4 Jun 1860, London. Died 18 Dec 1932, Croydon, Victoria, Australia.
1.1.4 Charles Ernest WRIGHT (1865-1944) [852].
Born 28 Sep 1865, London. Died 2 Sep 1944, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia.
1 [unnamed person] ( - ) [841].
Sp. Curtis ( - ) [840].
1.1 Sarah CURTIS ( - ) [839].
Sp. Thomas TANNER (1747- ) [838], son of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
1.2 Hannah CURTIS ( - ) [837].
Marr William TANNER 29 Mar 1771, Sidcot.
Sp. William TANNER (1742- ) [836], son of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
Possible brother of Mary?? - parish of Shiplett Bleadon.
1 Albert REECE (1858- ) [1964], son of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1858, Gloucestershire.
1 Alice ( - ) [1335].
Sp. Richard De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1334], son of William De MONTAGUE (c. 1070-c. 1156) [1348].
1.1 Drew De MONTAGUE (c. 1185- ) [1332].
Born c. 1185.
Sp. Aliva BASSETT ( - ) [1333].
1.1.1 William De MONTAGUE (c. 1213-c. 1270) [1331].
Born c. 1213. Died c. 1270.
Sp. Beota ( - ) [1330].
1.1.2 Drew De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1336].
Sp. (unknown).
1 Alice ( -1781) [381].
Born. Died 1781.
Sp. Nicholas STANKLEY ( - ) [380].
1.1 John STANKLEY (1736- ) [378].
Born 1736. Died.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1.1 James STANKLEY1 (1768-1841) [374].
Born 17 Apr 1768, Tanfield, Co Durham. Died 24 Mar 1841, Cow Heel, Whickham, Co Durham.
Sp. Ann JACKSON1 ( -1806) [375].
1.1.2 Jane STANKLEY1 (1770- ) [376].
Born 1770. Died.
1.1.3 John STANKLEY1 (1774- ) [377].
Born 1774. Died.
| 1 | Jennifer Stankley |
1 Alice ( -c. 1781) [1839].
Died c. 1781.
Sp. Nicholas STANKLEY ( -c. 1781) [1838].
1.1 John STANKLEY (1736- ) [1837].
Born 13 Apr 1736.
Sp. Mary FORSTER ( -1775) [379].
1.1.1 James STANKLEY1 (1768-1841) [374].
Born 17 Apr 1768, Tanfield, Co Durham. Died 24 Mar 1841, Cow Heel, Whickham, Co Durham.
Sp. Ann JACKSON1 ( -1806) [375].
1.1.2 Jane STANKLEY1 (1770- ) [376].
Born 1770. Died.
1.1.3 John STANKLEY1 (1774- ) [377].
Born 1774. Died.
| 1 | Jennifer Stankley |
1 Alice ( - ) [1293].
Marr Giles DAUBENEY Somersetshire, England.
Sp. Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1395-c. 1445) [1228], son of Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1370-1403) [1291] and Margaret BEAUCHAMP (c. 1374-1420) [1292].
Whilst it is possible that his elder brother John did not take the title of Baron because he never reached the age of maturity, it is not clear why Giles did not either. However, as his grandson Giles obtained a new creation as a peer, and noting that none of the 3rd to 5th lords were actually called to parliament, it is possible that there was doubt on the inheritance of the Barony from the time of the 2nd Lord.
1.1 Amice DAUBENEY ( - ) [1294].
1.2 Anne DAUBENEY ( - ) [1295].
1 Alice REECE (1868- ) [1967], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1868, Gloucestershire.
1 Alphonso (1273-1284) [1618], son of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 24 Nov 1273. Died 19 Aug 1284.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 Andrew ( - ) [247], son of Ken ( - ) [245] and Christine WILSON ( - ) [206].
Born. Died.
1 Athena ( - ) [303], dau. of Gary ( - ) [276] and Michele HOPKINS ( - ) [202].
Born. Died.
1 Aufricia ( - ) [1328], dau. of Fergus ( - ) [1329].
Sp. Simon De MONTAGUE (c. 1250-c. 1316) [1327], son of William De MONTAGUE (c. 1213-c. 1270) [1331] and Beota ( - ) [1330].
Married Aufricia, dau. of Fergus, King of the Isle of Man, descended from Orry, King of Denmark. He became in her right King of Man, and both the isle, and the title as King of the isle, descended to his son and grandson.
1.1 William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326].
Born c. 1275. Died 1319, Gascony. Buried Fridiswide Church, Oxford, England.
Sp. Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325], dau. of Sir Piers DE MONTFORT (c. 1240-c. 1286) [1917] and Maud de la MARE (c. 1239- ) [1920].
1.1.1 Alice DE MONTAGUE (c. 1310-c. 1345) [1324].
Born c. 1310. Marr Ralph DAUBENEY c. 1333. Died c. Feb 1345.
Sp. Ralph DAUBENEY (c. 1305-c. 1379) [1323], son of Helias D'AUBENEY (c. 1262-1305) [1380] and Joan ( - ) [1381].
Twin of William. Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerages, p. 100.
1 Becky ( - ) [658].
Sp. Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298], son of Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296] and Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
1.1 Phoenix BERNSTEIN (2001- ) [654].
Born 19 Feb 2001.
1.2 Shyla BERNSTEIN ( - ) [655].
1.3 Amarlie BERNSTEIN ( - ) [656].
1.4 Mya BERNSTEIN ( - ) [657].
1 Belinda REECE (1853- ) [1963], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1853, Gloucestershire.
1 Beota ( - ) [1330].
Sp. William De MONTAGUE (c. 1213-c. 1270) [1331], son of Drew De MONTAGUE (c. 1185- ) [1332] and Aliva BASSETT ( - ) [1333].
1.1 Simon De MONTAGUE (c. 1250-c. 1316) [1327].
Born c. 1250. Died c. 1316.
Married Aufricia, dau. of Fergus, King of the Isle of Man, descended from Orry, King of Denmark. He became in her right King of Man, and both the isle, and the title as King of the isle, descended to his son and grandson.
Sp. Aufricia ( - ) [1328], dau. of Fergus ( - ) [1329].
1.1.1 William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326].
Born c. 1275. Died 1319, Gascony. Buried Fridiswide Church, Oxford, England.
Sp. Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325], dau. of Sir Piers DE MONTFORT (c. 1240-c. 1286) [1917] and Maud de la MARE (c. 1239- ) [1920].
1 Berengaria (1276-c. 1278) [1615], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 1 May 1276. Died c. 1278.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 BLOUNT ( -c. 1468) [1434].
Died c. 1468.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Simon BLOUNT (c. 1452-c. 1477) [1428].
Born c. 1452, Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire. Marr Eleanor DAUBENEY c. 1474, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 1477.
Sp. Eleanor DAUBENEY ( - ) [1230], dau. of William DAUBENY (1424-c. 1461) [811] and Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812].
1.1.1 Margaret BLOUNT ( -c. 1514) [1429].
Died c. 1514.
Sp. John HUSSEY ( - ) [1433].
1 BROWER ( - ) [710].
Sp. Jane (1783- ) [709].
1.1 Jane BROWER (1817- ) [705].
Born 1817, Stockton, Durham. Marr Thomas TREADGOLD c. 1842, stockton, durham, england, united kingdom.
Could be "Powel.
Sp. Thomas TREADGOLD (1805- ) [704].
In 1861 Census, lived at: 3, Hardwick Terrace, Stockton On Tees, Stockton.
1.1.1 Sarah TREADGOLD (1844- ) [706].
Born 1844, Stockton, Durham.
1.1.2 Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130].
Born 1845. Marr Edward WITHY 8 Feb 1868, St Marylebone, London. Died 21 Apr 1925.
Sp. Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125], son of Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120] and Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122].
Edward Withy, was born in Bristol, of Quaker stock, in 1844, and was educated at the Friends' School, Sidcot (see: http://www.sidcot.org.uk/) which he attended between 1854 and 1859.
After leaving Sidcot School, Edward Withy became a "Ship Draftsman Apprentice", to Messrs. Richardson and Duck, Shipbuilders, Stockton-on-Tees. Whilst away from his family in Bristol, he was boarding with William Marwood, at: York Street in Thornaby, Durham.
On completing his apprenticeship, he entered the iron industry being employed by the Stockton shipbuilder Richardson, Duck in which he was very successful. He soon rose to be manager of the yard and for some time he acted as inspector to the P. & O. Steamship Company, travelling extensively in Eastern waters.
Returning home in 1867, he married Miss Annie Treadgold, of Stockton-on-Tees. About this time, he also took a trip to Australia for the benefit of his health with his wife and eldest son, and there conceived a liking for the Colonies.
In 1869, Edward Withy formed a shipbuilding partnership in Hartlepool, with Edward Alexander, who had been head cashier at Denton, Gray (WITHY, ALEXANDER & Company - HARTLEPOOL - 1869 – 1874). They took over Denton Gray’s former Middleton shipyard and their first ship was the Maria Ysabel, launched in May 1869.
In 1871 Census, was staying with James & Gertrude Tanner (Cousin) in Cheddar - listed as "master from Shipbuilder of west Hartlepool".
On November 2, 1872, a patent (No. 3252) for Improvements in mixing, charging, and smelting iron ores was taken out by Edward Withy and William Gibson, of West Hartlepool, Durham. The object of this invention was to save fuel as much as possible. In effecting this, in the first place, the ores are crushed and ground, and the smaller they are ground the less fuel they take to smelt them. Second. The pulverised ores are mixed with the required quantity of lime and water to a stiff paste, which paste is forced into moulds or through dies, in a similar manner to drain tiles, the dies being made to give such shape or form to charging sections as will afford the greatest amount of heating surface, according to the weight and strength of the materials. With these sections are charged blast furnaces, puddling-furnaces, cupolas, and vibratory-furnaces, in manner described in Letters Patent No. 2672, A.D. 1872, and more especially they are used in the improved puddling-furnaces described in said Letters Patent.
The Company prospered well in the good times that followed the Franco-German War and in 1873, they enlarged the shipyard, allowing the firm to undertake the construction of up to five vessels at one time and at the end of this year, Edward Alexander retired. Following Alexander’s retirement, Edward Withy carried on with the business alone and he founded Edward Withy and Company shipbuilders in 1874, being joined by his brother Henry. In 1880, the yard launched the Cyanus which was the first steel ship to be built in Hartlepool. Before this, all ships were made of wood or iron.
One of the firm’s customers was local businessmen Thomas and Christopher Furness who had commenced ship owning in 1878 and in 1881. In 1883, with an established and profitable shipping line behind him, Christopher Furness was able to buy a controlling interest in shipbuilders Edward Withy and Company, of West Hartlepool.
When Edward Withy decided to move to New Zealand in 1884, Christopher Furness bought his shares in the shipyard. He made Edward Withy’s brother, Henry, managing director.
In 1885, Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York and by 1891 the fleet contained 18 ships. The company continued under its own name until 1891, when Edward Withy and Company was merged with some of Christopher Furness’ other businesses and became part of Furness, Withy and Co. with Christopher Furness as chairman, R. B. Stoker as ship director, Henry Withy and R. W. Vick as shipyard representatives, plus Thomas King and G. L. Wooley. From 1891 to 1908, the yard operated as Furness, Withy & Company Ltd.
Furness Withy was incorporated as a company in 1891 upon the amalgamation of Christopher Furness' business in West Hartlepool and London with Edward Withy's shipbuilding yard in Hartlepool. By 1914 the company had acquired interests all over the world in liner and tramp shipping and in shipbuilding, but from 1920 they concentrated on liner services. In addition to the North Atlantic service, they developed other American routes based principally on New York and including Bermuda and the West Indies. The Furness family sold its interests in the Company to a consortium led by Frederick Lewis, a Director in the business, in 1919.
On retiring from ship-building and emigrating to New Zealand, while still in his prime, Edward Withy took up residence in Auckland. He now decided to become a Parliamentarian and contested the Newton East seat against the Hon. J. A. Tole who at that time was Minister of Justice. Mr. Withy's committees were admirably organised and, as a result, to the astonishment of many people, the newcomer won the seat. He had previously been a member of the British House of Commons, and his long association with politics stood him in good stead.
For years Mr. Withy had been a Land Nationalist, a follower of Professor Alfred Russell Wallace, but on reading "Progress and Poverty" in the early eighties he became a disciple of the Prophet of San Francisco. However he quickly tired of the Parliamentary life, as he retained his seat for only three years, between 1887 and 1890.
He then went to live in the Taranaki district, and in 1893, he again ran for Parliament, but mainly with the object of doing a stroke of propaganda work for the Single Tax, and, owing to the prominence that he gave to this plank of his platform, he failed to reach the top of the poll. For years he was Acting President of the Auckland Anti-Poverty Society, Sir George Grey being Honorary President. He was also for some time President of the National Single Tax League, and a Vice-President and member of the Executive of the New Zealand Land Values League, and a generous subscriber to its funds.
Edward Withy reproduced several of his lectures on the Single Tax in pamphlet form, and wrote numerous letters to the Press. He also wrote an article, "Daylight on the Land Question," in the Westminster Review and has written more ambitious pamphlets on the question, the best known of which is "Ground Rent, The True Source of Public Revenue: How to Secure It for this Purpose by Means of the Single Tax."
Many years later, he returned to the ‘Old Land’ and went to live in Jersey, where Mrs Withy died on 21st April 1925. Edward Withy died on 26th March 1927 in Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Mr. Arthur Withy, of Wellington, a member of the "Hansard" staff, is the eldest son of the deceased.1
1.1.3 James Porsell TREADGOLD (1847- ) [707].
Born 1847, Stockton, Durham.
1.1.4 Jane TREADGOLD (1849- ) [708].
Born 1849.
1.1.5 Mary C TREADGOLD (1855- ) [711].
Born 1855, Stockton, Durham.
| 1 | "Labour's Path to Political Independence". |
1 Curtis ( - ) [840].
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [841].
1.1 Sarah CURTIS ( - ) [839].
Sp. Thomas TANNER (1747- ) [838], son of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
1.2 Hannah CURTIS ( - ) [837].
Marr William TANNER 29 Mar 1771, Sidcot.
Sp. William TANNER (1742- ) [836], son of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
Possible brother of Mary?? - parish of Shiplett Bleadon.
1 DIGBY ( - ) [989].
Sp. Randolph CHURCHILL ( - ) [973], son of Winston Leonard Spencer CHURCHILL (1874-1965) [972] and Clementine Ogilvy HOZIER (1885-1977) [971].
1 Eleanor (1295- ) [1631], dau. of Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627] and Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620].
Born 1295.
1 Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born c. 18 Jun 1269. Marr Henry III COUNT OF BAR 20 Sep 1293, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 19 Aug 1298.
Married, in 1293, Henry III, Count of Bar, by whom she had two children. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
Sp. Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627], son of Thibault II COUNT OF BAR ( - ) [1628] and Jeanne de TOUCY ( - ) [1629].
His introduction to military life came as he was made a knight in a conflict between his father and the Bishop of Metz. He then served Frederick III, Duke of Lorraine. He was preparing to go on crusade when his father died.
In 1284 Joan I of Navarre, countess of Champagne, had married the future Philip IV of France, making the county of Bar adjacent to the French royal domain. Henry's reaction was a marriage to Eleanor, daughter of Edward I of England. When war broke out in short order between France and England, Henry was drawn in. The fighting ceased after the 1301 Treaty of Bruges. Under its terms, Henry gave up some fortresses and paid homage to Philip for part of his lands, then called the Barrois mouvant. He also undertook to fight in Cyprus against the Muslim forces.
Henry therefore made his way to the Kingdom of Naples. In assisting Charles II of Naples against the invading forces of Frederick I of Sicily, he was wounded in fighting, and died soon afterwards.
1.1 Edward I COUNT OF BAR (1294-1336) [1630].
Born 1294. Marr Mary 1310. Died 1336.
Edward I (died November 1336), grandson and namesake of Edward I of England, was the Count of Bar from 1302 to his death. He was a minor when he succeeded his father, Henry III, as count and ruled under the regency of his grandfather, as his mother, Eleanor of England, was dead since 1298.
The county was governed on Edward's behalf by John of Puisaye, Theobald, Bishop of Liège, and Renaud, Bishop of Metz.
In 1308, he accompanied Frederick IV of Lorraine into battle. In 1310, he married Mary, daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, and was declared to have attained his majority. Then he purchased the lordship of Stenay from his uncle John, the aforementioned lord of Puisaye. In 1313, he was captured in war against Frederick and not ransomed until 1314. He constructed a hydraulic forge at Moyeuvre-Grande in 1323. In 1324, he was again allied in military operations with the duke of Lorraine, and also with the King of Bohemia, John, and the Archbishop of Trier, Baldwin of Luxembourg. This operations was the War of Metz, for each of the allied lords was owed something by the citizens of Metz. Edward demanded compensation for garrisoning the city with his own troops during a conflict with the bishop of Verdun
In 1336, Edward died in a shipwreck off the coast of Famagusta, Cyprus, while en route to a Crusade. By his wife, he left three children:
Henry IV, his successor
Eleanor (died 1332), married (1330) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV
Beatrice, married Guy I Gonzaga, Lord of Mantua (they became paternal grandparents of Francesco I Gonzaga).
Sp. Mary ( - ) [1633].
1.2 Eleanor (1295- ) [1631].
Born 1295.
1.3 Joan of BAR (1295-1361) [1632].
Born 1295. Died 1361.
1 Elizabeth (1819- ) [2003].
Born 1819, Greenock, Scotland.
Sp. Peter MACLELLAN (1807-bef1881) [2006].
The origins of the company date to 1805 when Donald and Humphrey MacLellan opened a hardware shop at 178 Saltmarket, Glasgow, Scotland. The partnership only lasted four years and in 1809 Donald set up on his own around the corner at 5 The Trongate, as Donald MacLellan, hardware merchant, specialising in supplying pedlars. In 1826, the shop moved to 9 Trongate. As he had no children of his own, Donald planned to pass his business to his nephews Peter and Walter MacLellan, the sons of his eldest brother George. Peter served an apprenticeship with Andrew Liddle, an ironmonger, with premises at 102 Argyle Street, Glasgow, and owner of the Globe Foundry, Glasgow.
Donald died in 1831 and his widow moved the shop to 115 Trongate. On 1 November 1831, Walter MacLellan joined his aunt in the business. On completion of his apprenticeship in June 1832, Peter followed his brother into the family business. Until the brothers became old enough to run the business themselves, another uncle, also called Peter, took over the stock and furnishings for the sum of £337 from his brother's widow. In 1836, an additional warehouse was opened at 26 Robertson Street, Glasgow. Uncle Peter retired in 1839 and the brothers formed P & W MacLellan. The firm diversified further to respond to the growing needs of Glasgow industries. They continued to supply rural Scotland having an agent in Campbeltown, Argyll & Bute. In 1844, the brothers began manufacturing on their own account, renting a small smith shop in Greenhill Place, Glasgow, before purchasing their own premises the following year at 20 New Wynd, Glasgow. In the Glasgow directory of 1846 they advertised as ironmongers, smiths, gasfitters and bellhangers. They added iron merchanting in 1848 at which time they appear to have started making iron bridges. Construction of their first bridge across Glasgow's River Clyde started in January 1851 and was completed in June 1852. Around 1851-1852, they converted their works in New Wynd into an iron warehouse and purchased premises at 10 Adelphi Street, Kinning Park, Glasgow, for £2500. They named their premises the Clutha Iron Works.
In 1854, the brothers took their youngest brother, Duncan, into partnership giving him a fifth share in the profits. In this year they also added a further activity to their portfolio - the stamping of bolts and rivets. They expanded again in 1856 investing another £1000 in their New Wynd warehouse and purchasing property in Dundas Street, Glasgow, and the Albert Grain Mills which they converted into workshops.
In August 1865, Walter MacLellan purchased the Clydesdale Foundry in Paisley Road, Glasgow. Before the plans for the site were carried out, Peter died on 26 May 1866. Under the terms of his will the remaining partners had to pay out his stake of £33,000 to his widow and children which meant capital was in short supply. In 1867, George MacLellan Blair, nephew of Peter and Walter became a junior partner. In that year, they again diversified taking the lead in the establishment of the Monkland Oil Refinery Co Ltd at Drumshangie, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
In 1867, P & W MacLellan set up an associate business Blair & Gray, to manufacture boilers, build bridges and lighthouses, and undertake other structural engineering contracts. Their premises were at Clydesdale Iron Works, Kinning Park, and the manager was James MacLellan Blair, brother of George. By this time the company had agencies for a number of machine tool and toolmakers and other concerns, like the safemakers, Milner, Chatwood & Tom. Two new P & W MacLellan partners were created in the 1870s - George Scott MacLellan, son of Walter and John P Smith, manager of the Clutha works, in recognition of his success with the patented embossed steel sleeper. In 1876, the firm moved into the teak trade with Wallace Brothers, Britain's main importer. The deal gave P & W MacLellan control of the sale of all Bombay Burma teak on the Clyde and 2.5 per cent commission on the eight to ten thousand loads a year.
In autumn 1876, Walter and Duncan MacLellan embarked on a year long tour of Asia and the Far East. Meanwhile, John P Smith resigned as a partner and manager of the Clutha works and was replaced by T Arthur Arroll, son of the Alloa brewer, Scotland.
In 1877, P & W MacLellan opened a Liverpool branch and also began supplying India rubber products, the rubber probably coming from their sister business George MacLellan & Co. At the same time another associate company, Thomson Gray & Co, was established to own ships and provide marine insurance cover.
During 1878, the West of Scotland shipbuilding and engineering industries slipped rapidly into recession. In the autumn of that year, the whole of Glasgow was shaken by the collapse of the City of Glasgow Bank, with whom P & W MacLellan had an account. Fortunately, the firm fared a good deal better than most of their competitors.
Orders began to pick up again in 1879 with Indian State Railways ordering 48 bridges and William Arrol & Co, a Glasgow bridge builder, placing an order for 12,000 tons of steel for the Forth Railway Bridge, Scotland. The Forth Bridge contract however was cancelled when a storm hit and destroyed the Tay Bridge, Scotland. The demand for railway bridges was not greatly dented by the Tay Bridge disaster and in February 1880 the South Indian Railways ordered a further 48. It was also in this year that Walter MacLellan purchased the Carntyne Iron Co, Glasgow, in order to ensure a steady supply of iron. In 1883, the firm won the contract to supply the approaches for a completely redesigned Forth Bridge. This was to be the firm's first experience of working in steel.
The teak business continued to be successful until the shipbuilding industry recession of the early 1880s when it became much harder to dispose of the booked consignments. Orders were scarcer in the 1880s but P & W MacLellan always managed to secure enough contracts to keep business going. Their major contracts during this time were the roof of the new Glasgow Central Station and ironwork for Glasgow City Chambers. The partners managed to remain confident in the future and, in 1885, purchased a foundry in Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, for £2000. In 1886, they also purchased the Monkland Iron Works and the Chapel Hall Iron Works at Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. Their partners in this venture were James Watson & Co, pig iron merchants. Business picked up a little in the later part of the decade but it was not until mid-1889 with major Indian contracts that the bridge business once again flourished. The firm was dealt a blow in August 1889 when Walter MacLellan died leaving a little over £39,000. In order to put the firm on a surer footing, the partners decided to convert to a public limited company. Therefore, in 1890, the business was incorporated as P & W MacLellan Ltd with offices in the Trongate, Glasgow and 8 Great Winchester Street, London, England. The firm, in 1890, was one of Scotland's most significant businesses, employing over 3000 people at its Clutha Works and Trongate site.
Another slump hit the Clyde shipbuilding and engineering trades in 1891 and P & W MacLellan Ltd had to fight hard to win business. At this point they re-negotiated the teak contract creating the Clyde Teak Pool. Some bridge contracts were secured with William T MacLellan returning from a sales trip to Brazil with large orders for the Penambuco Harbour, but times were on the whole hard for the firm.
During the First World War the Clutha Works were given over to munitions production and producing steel wagons and tracks for transporting goods to the Front. William Turner MacLellan, chairman of the company, moved to the Ministry of Munitions and was responsible for organising steel supplies. Following the war, the business expanded, taking over the Forth Shipbreaking Yard, Bo'ness, Falkirk, Scotland, but the company was hit hard by the recession of the early 1920s, the Clutha works only remaining open by accepting contracts at virtually cost price. However, the company did not make a financially loss until 1932. This loss resulted in large-scale redundancies and the Clutha works were run on a skeleton staff. By 1934, the business was back in profit and with re-armament underway, the company started to produce aircraft hangers for the Government.
The Second World War saw MacLellan producing more hangers and munitions for the war effort and also saw the building of landing craft and other prefabricated vessels at a disused dockyard at Abbotsinch, Glasgow, and the Clutha works.
Post-war activity saw pipework being supplied to various hydro-electic schemes in Scotland along with overseas bridge building contracts and repair work to war-damaged factories. The late 1940s and 1950s saw continued growth for the company and in 1961, new offices and a warehouse were built at the Clutha works to replace the Trongate offices. The early 1960s saw a downturn in profits for the first time since the 1930s, with strike action in 1960 resulting in the Clutha works being closed for 6 weeks. Competition with Japanese and German iron and steel producers lead to further losses and, in 1962, the company undertook major restructuring and cost cutting measures. Further losses saw the closure of the London office, the sale of the Bo'ness shipbreaking yard, and a policy that no large-scale contracts be accepted unless fabrication was sub-contracted.
By 1966 several major contracts, such as the steelworks for Bell's whisky blending and bottling store at Perth, Scotland, saw the company grow in strength. The early 1970s saw the collapse of one of the company's biggest clients, Upper Clyde Shipbuilders, but an upturn in the building market lead the company to look to the building trades for future prosperity. Although the late 1970s saw the company back in profit, demand for fabricated goods was weak and the Clutha works closed in 1980, he company concentrating on supplying fastenings to the building and engineering trades. In 1997, P & W Maclellan plc became Haden MacLellan Holdings plc, changing its name again to Infant plc in 2000.
The origins of P. & W. MacLellan Ltd. date to 1805 when Donald and Humphrey MacLellan opened a hardware shop at 178 Saltmarket, Glasgow. The partnership was short-lived and in 1809 Donald set up on his own at 5 The Trongate, as Donald MacLellan, hardware merchant, specialising in supplying pedlars.
When Donald retired in 1839, he passed on the business to his nephews Peter and Walter. The company became P.& W. MacLellan. The firm began to diversify and manufacture its own products. In the Glasgow directory of 1846, P. & W. MacLellan advertised as ironmongers, smiths, gasfitters, and bellhangers. The company began iron merchanting in 1848 and started making iron bridges. Construction of the firm's first bridge across Glasgow's River Clyde started in January 1851 and was completed in June 1852.
Around 1852, MacLellans converted their works into an iron warehouse and purchased premises at 10 Adelphi Street in Kinning Park, Glasgow. They named their premises the Clutha Iron Works. In 1865 the company purchased the Clydesdale Foundry in Paisley Road. In 1890 the business became P. & W. MacLellans Limited. The company was now one of Scotland's most significant businesses, employing over 3000 people.
During the First World War, the Clutha Works were given over to munitions production and producing steel wagons and tracks for transporting goods to the Front. Following the war the business expanded, taking over the Forth Shipbreaking Yard in Falkirk, but the company was hit hard by the recession of the 1920s, the Clutha works only remaining open by accepting contracts at virtually cost price.
The Second World War saw MacLellans producing more munitions for the war effort and the building of landing craft at the Clutha Works. The company continued to grow after the war; pipework was supplied to various hydro-electric schemes in Scotland along with overseas bridge building contracts and repair work to war-damaged factories.
Competition with Japanese and German iron and steel producers meant that P. & W. MacLellan Ltd. began to suffer severe losses from the 1960s. Although the late 1970s saw the company back in profit, demand for fabricated goods was weak and the Clutha Works closed down in 1980. The company concentrated on supplying fastenings to the building and engineering trades. In 1997, P. & W. MacLellan Ltd. became Haden MacLellan Holdings Ltd., changing its name to Infant plc in 2000.
P. & W. MacLellan was an early user of commercial overprints; they can be found on 1d Inland Revenue stamps (type of 1868-1881) and the 1881 1d Lilac stamps.
1.1 Peter MACLELLAN (1856- ) [2000].
Born 1856, Barony, Glasgow, scotland.
Sp. Helen E MACLELLAN (1865- ) [2001].
In 1891 census, lived at "Montague Terrace, Kelvinside, Govan, Scotland.
1.1.1 Kenneth MACLELLAN (1889-1981) [1192].
Born 8 Dec 1889, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Marr Rachel Madeline WITHY 2 Apr 1913, Stranton Parish Church, W Hartelpool. Died 7 Nov 1981.
Kenneth MacLELLAN was involved in the family firm MacLellan Rubber (est 1871 Glasgow) and later was its Chairman
Rachel and Kenneth lived in Bearsden, Glasgow & they had four sons
Sp. Rachel Madeline WITHY (1891-1979) [446], dau. of Henry WITHY (Sir) (1852-1922) [129] and Mary Forest PERRY (1856-1909) [439].
Rachel was bridesmaid to Dora nannette Pyman in 1912.
1.1.2 Edith J MACLELLAN (1887- ) [2002].
Born 1887, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.1.3 Mary S MACLELLAN (1900- ) [2007].
Born 1900.
1.1.4 George W MACLELLAN (1892- ) [2008].
Born 1892, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.1.5 Elizabeth M MACLELLAN (1894- ) [2009].
Born 1894, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.1.6 Dorothy A T MACLELLAN (1896- ) [2010].
Born 1896, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.2 William W MACLELLAN (1858- ) [2004].
Born 1858, Barony, Glasgow, scotland.
1.3 Annie Scott MACLELLAN (1848- ) [2005].
Born 1848, Barony, Glasgow, scotland.
1.4 Janet MACLELLAN (1850- ) [2011].
Born 1850, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.5 Helen MACLELLAN (1853- ) [2012].
Born 1853, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.6 Christina MACLELLAN (1854- ) [2013].
Born 1854, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
1.7 George MACLELLAN (1846-1880) [2014].
Born 1846. Died 1880.
George MacLellan founded George MacLellan & Co in 1871 after breaking away from the family firm P&W MacLellan.
George MacLellan & Co commenced manufacture of Rubber in 1872 at the Glasgow Rubber Works.
George MacLellan sadly passed away in 1880 aged 34 whilst on a tour selling Rubber to the world.
1 Elizabeth ( - ) [231].
Born. Died.
Sp. Andrew WILSON ( - ) [230], son of David WILSON ( - ) [226] and Enid ( - ) [228].
1 Elizabeth (1801- ) [556].
Born 1801.
Sp. Thomas GRAY (1792- ) [555].
In 1841 census, lived at Bishop Street, St Martin, Birmingham.
1.1 John GRAY (1821- ) [516].
Born 1821, Warwickshire. Marr Emma REYNOLDS 1843, Birmingham.
In 1871 Census, lived at: Back Of Guildford Street, Birmingham
In 1851 Census, lived at: 201/2, Bromsgrove Street, Saint Martins, Birmingham.
Sp. Emma REYNOLDS (1820- ) [515].
1.1.1 William T GRAY (1844- ) [517].
Born 1844, Warwickshire.
1.1.2 Emma G GRAY (1846- ) [518].
Born 1846, Warwickshire.
1.1.3 John GRAY (1848- ) [520].
Born 1848, Birmingham.
1.1.4 Fanny GRAY (1850- ) [521].
Born 1850, Birmingham.
1.1.5 Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260].
Born 10 Sep 1859, Balsall Heath, Worcestershire. Marr Emily Louisa ALLEN 5 Feb 1885. Died c. 1923.
In 1911 Census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath
In 1901 Census, lived at: Featherstone Road, Kings Norton
In 1891 census, Profession was: Commission Agent and lived at: 8, Featherstone Road, Kings Norton, Kings Heath
In 1881 Census, Profession was: Manufactr Employing 5 Men & 2 Boys; lived at: Laburnam Cottage, Taylor Rd, Kings Norton (with mother - shown as Widow)
In 1871 Census, lived at: Moseley Road, Aston, Birmingham, County:
Warwickshire
Sp. Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261], dau. of James ALLEN (1822- ) [648] and Sarah Ann (HADLAND?) (1826- ) [649].
1.1.6 Walter GRAY (1861- ) [519].
Born 1861, Worcester, Kings Norton.
in 1861 Census, lived at: Woodland Cottage, Lansdown Place, Kings Norton.
1.2 Thomas GRAY (1822- ) [557].
Born 1822, Warwickshire.
1.3 Sarah GRAY (1827- ) [558].
Born 1827, Warwickshire.
1.4 William GRAY (1830- ) [559].
Born 1830, Warwickshire.
1.5 Edward GRAY (1835- ) [560].
Born 1835, Warwickshire.
1 Elizabeth ( - ) [822].
Sp. John WILSON (1641-1675) [820].
1.1 Anthony WILSON (1673-1755) [819].
Born 18 May 1673, Grasmere. Died 21 Apr 1755, Colthouse.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [821].
1.1.1 Isaac WILSON (1715-1785) [818].
Born 16 Jan 1715, High Wray. Died 18 Aug 1785, Kendal.
Sp. Rachel WILSON (1720-1775) [831], dau. of John WILSON (1692-1752) [1482] and Deborah WILSON (1687-1754) [1483].
1 Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
Born 1815, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659].
in 1851 Census, lived at Washdike Lane, Friskney.
1.1 Eliza CLARK (1846- ) [1652].
Born 1846, Friskney, Lincolnshire. Marr Alfred RAWLINSON frm 1 Apr 1865 to 30 Jun 1865.
In 1861 Census, is working as a Servant for the "DODDS" famiily at
Fen Bank Road, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Alfred RAWLINSON (c. 1840- ) [1651].
1.1.1 Ethel RAWLINSON (1874- ) [1650].
Born 1874, Lincoln, Swineshead. Marr Joseph FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1902 to 30 Jun 1902.
In 1891 Census, was a "Housemaid Domestic Servant" at 104, Newland, St Martin, Lincoln, for Jane BUCKNILL.
In 1901 Census, is a "Housekeeper Domestic" living with father, in "Barlings, Village".
Sp. Joseph FOSTER (c. 1867- ) [1502], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1901 Census, lived at "Barlings, Village, Lincolnshire" with mother, brother Richard and sister Ada - occupation was a Coal Merchant's Carter.
1.1.2 Ada Florence RAWLINSON (1873- ) [1653].
Born 1873, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.3 Constance RAWLINSON (1877- ) [1654].
Born 1877, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.4 Jessie Maude RAWLINSON (1878- ) [1655].
Born 1878, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.5 Earnest RAWLINSON (1879- ) [1656].
Born 1879, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
1.1.6 Alfred RAWLINSON (1881- ) [1657].
Born 1881, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, lived at: Spalding Road, Gosberton.,
1.1.7 Arthur C RAWLINSON (1886- ) [1658].
Born 1886, Welton, Lincolnshire.
1.2 Ann CLARK (c. 1844- ) [1661].
Born c. 1844, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1.3 Allen CLARK (c. 1848- ) [1662].
Born c. 1848, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1.4 Mary CLARK (c. 1849- ) [1663].
Born c. 1849, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1 Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Sp. John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718].
1.1 Mark BROWN (c. 1828- ) [506].
Born c. 1828, Lincolnshire. Marr Jane MARSHALL 1 May 1859, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Labourer at Ironworks in 1871.
Sp. Jane MARSHALL (c. 1840- ) [507].
1.1.1 Ada BROWN1 (1867-1948) [280].
Born 1867, Parishes of St Nicholas, lincolnshire. Marr Thomas FOSTER 27 Dec 1886, St. Swithin'S, Lincoln, England. Died 1948.
In 1871v Census, living at: Church Lane, St Nicholas, Lincoln, with BROWN, Mark - Head - M - 43 - 1828 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Jane Wife - F - 30 - 1841 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Emily J - Sister - F - 2 - 1869 - Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, living at: 30, Canwick Rd, Lincoln St Mary-Le-Wigford (Stepdaughter to GRAHAM, John William and Jane).
Sp. Thomas FOSTER2 (c. 1860-1924) [279], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1881 census, lived at 22, Winn Street, Lincoln St Swithin with Sarah Fothergill (widow) - as her Nephew.
In 1891 Census, lived at: 121 William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham (occupation shown as: Town Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector).
In 1901 Census, lived at: 2, Cable Road, Hoylake Cum West Kirby.
Lived at Drummond Road, Hoylake, Wirral.
1.1.2 Emily J BROWN (1869- ) [508].
Born 1869, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720].
Born c. 1814, Apley, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Mary MALAM 4 Jun 1838, Binbrook, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
1.2.1 Charles BROWN (c. 1839- ) [1722].
Born c. 1839, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.2 M A BROWN (c. 1841- ) [1723].
Born c. 1841, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.3 Sarah BROWN (c. 1843- ) [1724].
Born c. 1843, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.4 Elizabeth BROWN (1846- ) [1725].
Born 1846, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.5 Lucy BROWN (1848- ) [1726].
Born 1848, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Mary BROWN (c. 1816- ) [1727].
Born c. 1816, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 William BROWN (c. 1818- ) [1728].
Born c. 1818, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 Joseph BROWN (c. 1820- ) [1729].
Born c. 1820, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.6 George BROWN (1822-c. 1900) [1730].
Born 1822, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Sarah TYLER 6 Jun 1850, St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. Jul 1900, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Sarah TYLER (c. 1826-c. 1916) [1731], dau. of Robert TYLER (c. 1796- ) [1732] and Christiana CHAPMAN (c. 1798- ) [1733].
Sarahs servant in 1891 was Ada Taylor b187 at Branston. In the 1881 Census she is recorded as the illigitimate daughter of Innkeeper William Coulson.
| 1 | FHF & EM Marriage Certificate |
| 2 | Gordon ?? |
1 Elizabeth (1822- ) [1670].
Born 1822, Washingborough, Lincolnshire.
may be elizabeth Fotherby - married in 1844, possibly to a John Pearson.
Sp. John PEARSON (c. 1820- ) [1669], son of Frederick PEARSON (c. 1790- ) [1676] and Ann EDWARDS (c. 1786- ) [1677].
In 1881 Census, also living at "High Street, Branston" with the family is: James BROWN, Grand Son aged 5 (b 1876 in Manchester, Lancashire) and Frederick BUTLER, Nephew, aged 21 (b 1860 in Lincoln, Middlesex) - a Wheelwright.
1.1 Herbert PEARSON (1867- ) [1664].
Born 1867, Branston, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1892 to 30 Jun 1892.
In 1881 Census, is a "Wheelwright Apprentice", living at "High St, Branston"
In 1911 Census, occupation is shown as a "Joiner, Wheelwright, General Carpenter, House Painter & Undertaker".
Sp. Alice FOSTER (c. 1870- ) [1503], dau. of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1891 Census, is a Domestic Housemaid (with her sister, Elizabeth) for the Sympson family, living at 3&4, James Street, Lincoln.
1.1.1 Emily M PEARSON (1893- ) [1665].
Born 1893, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.2 Dorothy Mary PEARSON (1897- ) [1666].
Born 1897, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 Gertrude Ethel PEARSON (1900- ) [1667].
Born 1900, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.4 John Frederick PEARSON (1906- ) [1668].
Born 1906, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Emily PEARSON (1857- ) [1671].
Born 1857, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Rose A PEARSON (c. 1860- ) [1672].
Born c. 1860, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 Betsy PEARSON (1863- ) [1673].
Born 1863, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Elizabeth CLAGUE (1862- ) [1940], dau. of [unnamed person] ( - ) [1941].
Born 1862, Isle of Man.
Sp. Levi BATCHELOR (1871-1948) [1935], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
in 1911 census, lived at: 38 Grendale Road, Lower Bebington, Cheshire.
Elizabeth Hughes, samuel mottram_elizabeth hughes marriage 1810
Spouse: Samuel MOTTRAM, samuel mottram_elizabeth hughes-banns_1810
1 Elizabeth Hughes (1791- ) [806].
Born 1791, Cheshire. Marr Samuel MOTTRAM 15 Oct 1810.
Sp. Samuel MOTTRAM (1791- ) [805].
In 1841 Census, living at Brook Lodge, Hoole, Plemonstall, Hoole.
1.1 Mary MOTTRAM (1826- ) [514].
Born 1826, Hoole, Cheshire. Christened 5 Mar 1826, Plemstall Parish, Chester. Marr James WORRALL 29 Dec 1845, Parish of St Mary, Chester.
Sp. James WORRALL (c. 1821- ) [513], son of John WORRALL ( - ) [1927].
In 1881 Census, lived at; Mickle Trafford, Mickle Trafford
In 1841 census, James and John Worrall (both aged 20 - note that ages were rounded down and 20-24 were recorded as 20) worked as agricultural Labourers, living at: Holme House, Ince
In 1871 Census, listed as Warral - living at 22 Warrington Road, Mickle Trafford.
1.1.1 William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493].
Born c. 1855, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire. Bap 19 Sep 1855, Saint Peter, Plemstall (Plemonstall) Chester, Cheshire. Mickle Trafford. Marr Elizabeth WRIGHT 28 Dec 1880, Plemonstall, Cheshire. Died to 1903.
In 1881 Census, lived at: Mickle Trafford, Mickle Trafford
In 1891 census, lived at 14, Cross Street, Boughton, Chester (recorded as Willm & Eliz - occupation is Labourer / Gardener)
In 1901 census, lived at 10, Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester.
Sp. Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509], dau. of John WRIGHT (1822-1907) [2030] and Jane (Mary Jane) JONES (1824-1912) [2031].
may be Elizabeth Wright - married in 1880 (Oct - Dec)
In 1861 Census, WRIGHT, Elizabeth - Daughter age 3 - Born 1858, in Bistre, Flintshire
In 1871 Census, WRIGHT, Elizabeth - Servant age 13 Born 1858, in Flintshire
In 1901 cencus, shown as born in Buckley, Lancashire.
1.1.2 Elizabeth WORRALL (1859-1861?) [702].
Born 15 Dec 1859, Traford Street. Died 1861 (est).
Believed to link - Possible death registered:
Name: WORRALL, Elizabeth
Registration District: Great Boughton
County: Cheshire
Year of Registration: 1861
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
Volume No: 8A
Page No: 243
Also - may not link;
Forenames: Elizabeth
Surname: Worrall
Burial Date: 25 Oct 1859
Burial Year: 1859
Age: 2y
Sex: Female
Burial Place: Nether Knutsford
Residence: St. John the Baptist, Knutsford
Spouse's Forenames:
Spouse's Surname:
Parish: St. John the Baptist
City or Town: Knutsford
County: Cheshire.
1.1.3 Elizabeth WORRALL (1861- ) [700].
Born 1861, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
Baptised - June 30th 1861 (baptised at Christ Church St. Oswald
, Chester; James & Mary Parents - living at Henry Street).
1.1.4 Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701].
Born 1865, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire. Bap 30 Aug 1865, plemstall Parish, Chester. Diocese of Chester Bishop's Transcripts of Baptisms. Marr William COFAX 26 Aug 1885, Plemstall Parish Church, Chester. Died frm 1 Jan 1948 to 31 Mar 1948.
Sp. William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943], son of Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944] and Hannah ( - ) [1949].
In 1911 census, is recorded as "cripled" from age 42. Address is shown as "Mickle Trafford Chester".
Ellen (Helen) (could be FREEMAN or STEEL or GARDNER?), great grandma wilson
1 Ellen (Helen) (could be FREEMAN or STEEL or GARDNER?) (1832- ) [316].
Born 1832, Northamptonshire Dallington. Marr Richard WILSON. Died.
1911 census - at 8 Maurice Road King's Heath Birmingham with William & Alice.
Sp. Richard WILSON (1836- ) [315].
In 1871 Census lived at 63 Essington street, Birmingham.
1.1 William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58].
Born 1861, Northampton, Northamptonshire. Marr Alice Clara BULL 1881, Kings Norton, Worcestershire.
Sp. Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59], dau. of BULL ( - ) [313] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [314].
1.1.1 Helen WILSON (1884- ) [739].
Born 1884, Warwickshire.
1.1.2 John Wilfred (Uncle Jack) WILSON (1885-1954) [62].
Born 1885, Warwickshire. Died 1954.
Sp. Beatrice May (Trixie) ANDREWS (1888-1967) [73].
1.1.3 Clifford Augustus (Gus) WILSON (1882- ) [60].
Born 1882. Marr Louise FREEMAN 1909. Died.
Sp. Louise FREEMAN (1881- ) [70].
1.1.4 Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66].
Born 1888, Warwickshire. Marr Avon James (Laddie) GRAY 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 1962.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
Sp. Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
1.1.5 Nellie WILSON (1889- ) [61].
Born 1889. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Walter Sydney PATRICK ( - ) [81].
1.1.6 Walter Leonard WILSON (1891- ) [63].
Born 1891, Kings Heath, Worcestershire.
Sp. Mabel MILLS ( -1992) [106].
1.1.7 Jessie WILSON (1895- ) [64].
Born 1895, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Harry CROSSLEY ( - ) [263].
1.1.8 Leslie WILSON (1897- ) [65].
Born 1897, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Gladys PAGE ( - ) [225].
1.1.9 William WILSON (1900- ) [67].
Born 1900, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Jessie BUCKLEY (1900-1984) [236].
1.1.10 Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35].
Born 19 Apr 1902, Kingsheath Birmingham. Died 12 Aug 1981, Birmingham.
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
1.1.11 Marie WILSON (1905- ) [68].
Born 1905, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. (unknown).
1.2 Walter WILSON (1863- ) [740].
Born 1863, Staffordshire.
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
1 Ellen REECE (1851- ) [1962], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1851, Gloucestershire.
1 Emily (c. 1852- ) [1645].
Born c. 1852, Congresbury, Somerset.
Sp. John DIXON (c. 1853- ) [1644].
1.1 Emma DIXON (1882- ) [1642].
Born 1882, Thorpe, Lincolnshire. Marr Richard FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1909 to 30 Jun 1909.
Sp. Richard FOSTER (c. 1862- ) [1501], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1891 census, lives at 20, Lincoln Road, Barlings, Longworth.
1.1.1 Emily M FOSTER (1910- ) [1643].
Born 1910, Lincoln Langworth Lincolnshire.
1.2 Annetta J DIXON (c. 1878- ) [1647].
Born c. 1878, Bath, Somerset.
1.3 Kate DIXON (c. 1880- ) [1648].
Born c. 1880, Thorpe, Lincolnshire.
1.4 Annie V DIXON (c. 1886- ) [1649].
Born c. 1886, Thorpe, Lincolnshire.
In 1891 Census, lived at "Thorpe On The Hill, Lincoln".
1 Enid ( - ) [228].
Born. Died.
Sp. David WILSON ( - ) [226], son of Leslie WILSON (1897- ) [65] and Gladys PAGE ( - ) [225].
1.1 Andrew WILSON ( - ) [230].
Born. Died.
Sp. Elizabeth ( - ) [231].
1 Esther ( - ) [98].
Born. Died.
Second wife of Avon Gray (his first wife was Valerie).
Sp. Avon GRAY ( - ) [95], son of Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
1.1 Caitlin GRAY ( - ) [99].
Born. Died.
1 Evelyn (c. 1897-c. 1997) [321].
Born c. Oct 1897. Died c. 1997.
Sp. Robert Edward STANKLEY1 (1894- ) [317], son of James STANKLEY (1854- ) [274] and Jane Ann (Jennie) SWALWELL (c. 1854- ) [275].
| 1 | Jennifer Stankley |
1 Fergus ( - ) [1329].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Aufricia ( - ) [1328].
Sp. Simon De MONTAGUE (c. 1250-c. 1316) [1327], son of William De MONTAGUE (c. 1213-c. 1270) [1331] and Beota ( - ) [1330].
Married Aufricia, dau. of Fergus, King of the Isle of Man, descended from Orry, King of Denmark. He became in her right King of Man, and both the isle, and the title as King of the isle, descended to his son and grandson.
1.1.1 William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326].
Born c. 1275. Died 1319, Gascony. Buried Fridiswide Church, Oxford, England.
Sp. Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325], dau. of Sir Piers DE MONTFORT (c. 1240-c. 1286) [1917] and Maud de la MARE (c. 1239- ) [1920].
1 Fiona MacLELLAN ( - ) [1997], dau. of Andrew Patrick Withy MACLELLAN (1925- ) [1203] and Mary BAGNELL ( - ) [1204].
Twin sister of Diana.
1 Francis ( - ) [1206].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Hester BOYE ( -1777) [835].
Marr Edward HARWOOD 13 Feb 1726, Sidcot. Died 2 Jan 1777, Frenchay. Buried 7 Jan 1777, Frenchay.
Hester Boye (widow - Frenchay meeting) married Edward Harwood (Frampton Cotterel meeting).
Sp. Edward HARWOOD ( -c. 1769) [834].
Lived in Frampton
Cotterell
Gloucestershire.
1.1.1 Edward HARWOOD (1739-1806) [564].
Born 16 Nov 1739, Bristol, Gloucs, England. Marr Mary TANNER 21 Nov 1770, Bleadon, Somerset, England. Died 2 Apr 1806, Bristol, Gloucs, England. Buried 9 Apr 1806, Frenchay.
In 1784, is listed in deeds for Marigold Court, Mangotsfield with Sir Jno (John) H Smyth, W Hole (ref: "Our Parish Mangotsfield and Downend" by S Jones.
A Mr Harwood of Almondsbury is shown as owner of Bury Hill part of the Baugh Farm Estate around 1779, occupied by Mr W Matthews, who resides in Wickwick Manor House close by, bought by Mr E Harwood (1755).
Sp. Mary TANNER (c. 1744-1803) [565], dau. of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
Somerset Marriages (post-1754): Wedding Date:21 Nov 1770 - Groom Forenames:Edward - Groom Surname:Harwood - Groom's parish:Sts. Philip & Jacob - Groom's county:GLS
Bride's Forenames:Mary - Bride's Surname:Tanner - Bride's parish:Bladon - Bride's condition:Quaker
Place:Sidcot
Witnesses:Son/o Edw.(decd)/Hester of Frampton C, dau/o Wm / Rachel(decd)
At time of death is shown as living at: Barton Hill, St Phillip,
St Jacob Bristol.
1 Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960].
Born 1823, Gloucestershire.
Sp. Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
1.1 Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955].
Born c. 1871. Marr Frederick John REED 1888.
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
Sp. Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645], son of Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647] and Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489].
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
1.1.1 Alice Annie REED (1889- ) [1956].
Born 1889.
1.1.2 Frederick John Junior REED (1891- ) [1957].
Born 1891.
1.1.3 Henry Albert REED (1892- ) [1958].
Born 1892.
1.1.4 Archibald REED (1895- ) [1959].
Born 1895.
1.2 Ellen REECE (1851- ) [1962].
Born 1851, Gloucestershire.
1.3 Belinda REECE (1853- ) [1963].
Born 1853, Gloucestershire.
1.4 Albert REECE (1858- ) [1964].
Born 1858, Gloucestershire.
1.5 Oliver REECE (1861- ) [1965].
Born 1861, Gloucestershire.
1.6 Charles REECE (1864- ) [1966].
Born 1864, Gloucestershire.
1.7 Alice REECE (1868- ) [1967].
Born 1868, Gloucestershire.
1 GARDNER ( - ) [1830], dau. of William James GARDNER (1911-1981) [1831] and Averil MAY EDELSTEN (1913-1953) [1832].
Sp. Robert Donald MOORE (1933-2004) [1829], son of Robert Donald MOORE (1904-1967) [1825] and Nancy KING (1905-1962) [1824].
Spouse: Michele HOPKINS, Michele
1 Gary ( - ) [276].
Born. Died.
Sp. Michele HOPKINS ( - ) [202], dau. of Eric J HOPKINS (1937-2018) [200] and Daphne W ROGERS (1940- ) [203].
1.1 Athena ( - ) [303].
Born. Died.
1.2 Xaviera ( - ) [304].
Born. Died.
Spouse: Suzanne FOSTER, suzn_f
1 Gary ( - ) [107].
Born. Died.
Sp. Suzanne FOSTER ( - ) [19], dau. of Ian FOSTER (c. 1920- ) [14] and Pat NOALAN ( - ) [20].
1.1 Rachel ( - ) [307].
Born. Died.
1 Gratia (c. 1690- ) [1821].
Born c. 1690, Ashby-Puerorum, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Walter SKEPPER (1682- ) [1820].
1.1 Reginald SKEPPER (1723- ) [1818].
Born 25 Mar 1723, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Mary GREEN (to1727- ) [1819].
1.1.1 Stephen SKEPPER (1760-1824) [1816].
Born 1 Apr 1760, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Elizabeth BLOW 1787, Reepham, Lincolnshire. Died Dec 1824, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Elizabeth BLOW (c. 1761- ) [1817].
1 Gwentlian ( - ) [872].
Sp. John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [871], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [870] and Millicent DE BERKELEY ( - ) [869].
1.1 Eleanor MALTRAVERS (1345-1404) [873].
Born 1345. Died 10 Jan 1404.
1 Hannah ( - ) [1949].
Sp. Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944].
1.1 William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943].
Born 1863, Mouldsworth, Cheshire. Marr Alice WORRALL 26 Aug 1885, Plemstall Parish Church, Chester. Died frm 1 Jan 1925 to 31 Mar 1925.
In 1911 census, is recorded as "cripled" from age 42. Address is shown as "Mickle Trafford Chester".
Sp. Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701], dau. of James WORRALL (c. 1821- ) [513] and Mary MOTTRAM (1826- ) [514].
1.1.1 Isabella COFAX (1890- ) [1945].
Born 1890, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.1.2 Ethel COFAX (1893- ) [1946].
Born 1893, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.1.3 Edith COFAX (1896- ) [1947].
Born 1896, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
in 1911 census is recorded as "crippled" at age 7.
1.1.4 Hilda COFAX (1907- ) [1948].
Born 1907.
1.2 George COFAX (1856- ) [1950].
Born 1856, Cheshire.
1.3 Sarah COFAX (1858- ) [1951].
Born 1858, cheshire.
1.4 Thomas COFAX (1869- ) [1952].
Born 1869, cheshire.
1 Hannah ( - ) [1211].
Sp. John TANNER ( - ) [1210].
1.1 James TANNER (c. 1791-c. 1826) [1061].
Born c. 1791. Marr Rachel WITHY 17 May 1826, Frenchay, Somerset. Died c. 1826.
Lived in Portishead
Marriage - 1826 5 17 Frenchay Friends records R2 579 597 51 25.
Sp. Rachel WITHY (1799-1840) [113], dau. of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
1.1.1 George TANNER (1828- ) [1065].
Born 29 Jun 1828, Portishead, Somerset.
1.1.2 Mary Ann TANNER (1830-1919) [1063].
Born 31 May 1830, Portishead, Somerset. Died 10 Apr 1919.
1.1.3 John TANNER (1833-1906) [1064].
Born 22 Jun 1833, Portishead, Somerset. Died Oct 1906.
1.1.4 James TANNER (1836-1897) [1062].
Born 8 Mar 1836, Portishead, Somerset. Marr Gertrude Mary HINGSTON 22 Nov 1865, Friend's Meeting House, Portishead, England. Died 13 Dec 1897, Tepuke, Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand.
Sp. Gertrude Mary HINGSTON (1840-1933) [1066], dau. of Thomas HINGSTON ( - ) [1067] and Mary RING ( - ) [1068].
1 Hannah ( - ) [1481].
Sp. Josiah MESSER ( - ) [1480].
1.1 Josiah MESSER (1753-1830) [816].
Born 19 Oct 1753, Alton, Hants. Died 19 Nov 1830, London.
Sp. Elizabeth WILSON (1753-1821) [817], dau. of Isaac WILSON (1715-1785) [818] and Rachel WILSON (1720-1775) [831].
1.1.1 Rachel MESSER (1789-1837) [815].
Born 10 May 1789, London. Marr James Ireland WRIGHT 15 Jan 1813, London. Died 29 Jan 1837, Bristol.
Sp. James Ireland WRIGHT (1785-1842) [814], son of Mathew WRIGHT ( - ) [828] and Mary FRY ( - ) [829].
1.1.2 Elizabeth MESSER (1792-1851) [833].
Born 28 Nov 1792, London. Died 31 Jul 1851, Stoke Newington, London.
Sp. Mathew WRIGHT (1786-1863) [856], son of Mathew WRIGHT ( - ) [828] and Mary FRY ( - ) [829].
1 Henry (1268-1274) [1622], son of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 6 May 1268. Died 14 Oct 1274.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 Imray ( - ) [256].
Born. Died.
Sp. Peter WILSON (1964- ) [218], son of Nicole GRASSER (1929- ) [216].
1.1 Selena WILSON ( - ) [257].
Born. Died.
1 Isabella (1332-1379) [1560], dau. of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Born 16 Jun 1332. Died 1379.
Sp. Enguerrand VII de COUCY ( - ) [1561].
1 Jane (1783- ) [709].
Born 1783, Kildale, North Yorkshire.
Sp. BROWER ( - ) [710].
1.1 Jane BROWER (1817- ) [705].
Born 1817, Stockton, Durham. Marr Thomas TREADGOLD c. 1842, stockton, durham, england, united kingdom.
Could be "Powel.
Sp. Thomas TREADGOLD (1805- ) [704].
In 1861 Census, lived at: 3, Hardwick Terrace, Stockton On Tees, Stockton.
1.1.1 Sarah TREADGOLD (1844- ) [706].
Born 1844, Stockton, Durham.
1.1.2 Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130].
Born 1845. Marr Edward WITHY 8 Feb 1868, St Marylebone, London. Died 21 Apr 1925.
Sp. Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125], son of Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120] and Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122].
Edward Withy, was born in Bristol, of Quaker stock, in 1844, and was educated at the Friends' School, Sidcot (see: http://www.sidcot.org.uk/) which he attended between 1854 and 1859.
After leaving Sidcot School, Edward Withy became a "Ship Draftsman Apprentice", to Messrs. Richardson and Duck, Shipbuilders, Stockton-on-Tees. Whilst away from his family in Bristol, he was boarding with William Marwood, at: York Street in Thornaby, Durham.
On completing his apprenticeship, he entered the iron industry being employed by the Stockton shipbuilder Richardson, Duck in which he was very successful. He soon rose to be manager of the yard and for some time he acted as inspector to the P. & O. Steamship Company, travelling extensively in Eastern waters.
Returning home in 1867, he married Miss Annie Treadgold, of Stockton-on-Tees. About this time, he also took a trip to Australia for the benefit of his health with his wife and eldest son, and there conceived a liking for the Colonies.
In 1869, Edward Withy formed a shipbuilding partnership in Hartlepool, with Edward Alexander, who had been head cashier at Denton, Gray (WITHY, ALEXANDER & Company - HARTLEPOOL - 1869 – 1874). They took over Denton Gray’s former Middleton shipyard and their first ship was the Maria Ysabel, launched in May 1869.
In 1871 Census, was staying with James & Gertrude Tanner (Cousin) in Cheddar - listed as "master from Shipbuilder of west Hartlepool".
On November 2, 1872, a patent (No. 3252) for Improvements in mixing, charging, and smelting iron ores was taken out by Edward Withy and William Gibson, of West Hartlepool, Durham. The object of this invention was to save fuel as much as possible. In effecting this, in the first place, the ores are crushed and ground, and the smaller they are ground the less fuel they take to smelt them. Second. The pulverised ores are mixed with the required quantity of lime and water to a stiff paste, which paste is forced into moulds or through dies, in a similar manner to drain tiles, the dies being made to give such shape or form to charging sections as will afford the greatest amount of heating surface, according to the weight and strength of the materials. With these sections are charged blast furnaces, puddling-furnaces, cupolas, and vibratory-furnaces, in manner described in Letters Patent No. 2672, A.D. 1872, and more especially they are used in the improved puddling-furnaces described in said Letters Patent.
The Company prospered well in the good times that followed the Franco-German War and in 1873, they enlarged the shipyard, allowing the firm to undertake the construction of up to five vessels at one time and at the end of this year, Edward Alexander retired. Following Alexander’s retirement, Edward Withy carried on with the business alone and he founded Edward Withy and Company shipbuilders in 1874, being joined by his brother Henry. In 1880, the yard launched the Cyanus which was the first steel ship to be built in Hartlepool. Before this, all ships were made of wood or iron.
One of the firm’s customers was local businessmen Thomas and Christopher Furness who had commenced ship owning in 1878 and in 1881. In 1883, with an established and profitable shipping line behind him, Christopher Furness was able to buy a controlling interest in shipbuilders Edward Withy and Company, of West Hartlepool.
When Edward Withy decided to move to New Zealand in 1884, Christopher Furness bought his shares in the shipyard. He made Edward Withy’s brother, Henry, managing director.
In 1885, Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York and by 1891 the fleet contained 18 ships. The company continued under its own name until 1891, when Edward Withy and Company was merged with some of Christopher Furness’ other businesses and became part of Furness, Withy and Co. with Christopher Furness as chairman, R. B. Stoker as ship director, Henry Withy and R. W. Vick as shipyard representatives, plus Thomas King and G. L. Wooley. From 1891 to 1908, the yard operated as Furness, Withy & Company Ltd.
Furness Withy was incorporated as a company in 1891 upon the amalgamation of Christopher Furness' business in West Hartlepool and London with Edward Withy's shipbuilding yard in Hartlepool. By 1914 the company had acquired interests all over the world in liner and tramp shipping and in shipbuilding, but from 1920 they concentrated on liner services. In addition to the North Atlantic service, they developed other American routes based principally on New York and including Bermuda and the West Indies. The Furness family sold its interests in the Company to a consortium led by Frederick Lewis, a Director in the business, in 1919.
On retiring from ship-building and emigrating to New Zealand, while still in his prime, Edward Withy took up residence in Auckland. He now decided to become a Parliamentarian and contested the Newton East seat against the Hon. J. A. Tole who at that time was Minister of Justice. Mr. Withy's committees were admirably organised and, as a result, to the astonishment of many people, the newcomer won the seat. He had previously been a member of the British House of Commons, and his long association with politics stood him in good stead.
For years Mr. Withy had been a Land Nationalist, a follower of Professor Alfred Russell Wallace, but on reading "Progress and Poverty" in the early eighties he became a disciple of the Prophet of San Francisco. However he quickly tired of the Parliamentary life, as he retained his seat for only three years, between 1887 and 1890.
He then went to live in the Taranaki district, and in 1893, he again ran for Parliament, but mainly with the object of doing a stroke of propaganda work for the Single Tax, and, owing to the prominence that he gave to this plank of his platform, he failed to reach the top of the poll. For years he was Acting President of the Auckland Anti-Poverty Society, Sir George Grey being Honorary President. He was also for some time President of the National Single Tax League, and a Vice-President and member of the Executive of the New Zealand Land Values League, and a generous subscriber to its funds.
Edward Withy reproduced several of his lectures on the Single Tax in pamphlet form, and wrote numerous letters to the Press. He also wrote an article, "Daylight on the Land Question," in the Westminster Review and has written more ambitious pamphlets on the question, the best known of which is "Ground Rent, The True Source of Public Revenue: How to Secure It for this Purpose by Means of the Single Tax."
Many years later, he returned to the ‘Old Land’ and went to live in Jersey, where Mrs Withy died on 21st April 1925. Edward Withy died on 26th March 1927 in Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Mr. Arthur Withy, of Wellington, a member of the "Hansard" staff, is the eldest son of the deceased.1
1.1.3 James Porsell TREADGOLD (1847- ) [707].
Born 1847, Stockton, Durham.
1.1.4 Jane TREADGOLD (1849- ) [708].
Born 1849.
1.1.5 Mary C TREADGOLD (1855- ) [711].
Born 1855, Stockton, Durham.
| 1 | "Labour's Path to Political Independence". |
Spouse: Peter WILSON, 500px-Wilson-11126
1 Jean (1926-1966) [221].
Born 1926. Died 1966, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom.
Sp. Peter WILSON ( - ) [220], son of Walter Leonard WILSON (1891- ) [63] and Mabel MILLS ( -1992) [106].
1.1 Julie WILSON ( - ) [222].
Born. Died.
1.2 Clare WILSON ( - ) [223].
Born. Died.
1.3 Robert WILSON ( - ) [224].
Born. Died.
1 Jessica (1989- ) [306], dau. of John AUGER ( - ) [108] and Gillian FOSTER ( - ) [18].
Born 28 Dec 1989. Died.
1 Joan ( - ) [1381].
Marr Helias D'AUBENEY c. 1297, Channel Islands, England.
Sp. Helias D'AUBENEY (c. 1262-1305) [1380], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1214-c. 1290) [1399] and Isabel De MAWLEY ( - ) [1400].
1.1 Ralph DAUBENEY (c. 1305-c. 1379) [1323].
Born c. 3 Mar 1305, South Ingleby, Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice DE MONTAGUE c. 1333. Marr Catherine De THWENGE c. 8 Feb 1345, Yorkshire, England. Died c. 1379.
Twin of William. Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerages, p. 100.
Sp. Alice DE MONTAGUE (c. 1310-c. 1345) [1324], dau. of William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326] and Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325].
1.1.1 Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1337-1386) [1307].
Born c. 1337, Shepton, Somersetshire, England. Marr Alianore De WILLINGTON 5 Jan 1358, Devonshire, England. Died 24 Jun 1386, Barrington, Somersetshire, England.
Sp. Alianore De WILLINGTON ( - ) [1306].
1.1.2 Phillip DAUBENEY ( - ) [1397].
1.1.3 Ralph DAUBENEY ( - ) [1398].
Sp. Catherine De THWENGE ( - ) [1382], dau. of Marmaduke De THWENGE ( - ) [1383] and Isabel De ROS (c. 1280- ) [1384].
1.1.4 Elizabeth DAUBENEY ( -1433) [1409].
Marr William BOTREAUX c. 14 Feb 1369. Died 29 May 1433, Tarrant Abbey, Dorsetshire, England.
Sp. William BOTREAUX ( - ) [1410].
1.2 William DAUBENEY (c. 1304-c. 1370) [1401].
Born c. 3 Mar 1304. Marr Phillippa c. 1345, Brittany, France. Died c. Apr 1370.
Twin of Ralph.
Sp. Phillippa ( - ) [1402].
1.3 Oliver DAUBENEY ( - ) [1403].
1.4 John DAUBENEY ( - ) [1404].
1.5 Elias DAUBENEY ( - ) [1405].
1.6 Agnes DAUBENEY (c. 1307- ) [1406].
Born c. 1307. Marr Richard WALDEGRAVE c. 1334, Walgrave, Northamptonshire, England.
Sp. Richard WALDEGRAVE ( - ) [1407].
1.6.1 Richard WALDEGRAVE ( - ) [1408].
Joan, Joan_Plantagenet
1 Joan (c. 1333-1348) [1562], dau. of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Born c. Feb 1333. Died 2 Sep 1348.
Was betrothed to Pedro of Castile but died of the plague before the marriage could take place.
1 Joan (c. 1265-c. 1265) [1624], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born c. 1265. Died c. 1265.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 Joanna ( - ) [1010], dau. of Edward II (1284-1327) [196] and Isabella CAPET (1292-1358) [308].
Sp. David BRUCE (1323- ) [1011].
1 John (1266-1271) [1623], son of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 13 Jul 1266. Died 3 Aug 1271.
Died at Wallingford, while in the custody of his granduncle, Richard, Earl of Cornwall. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 Katherine (1264-1264) [1625], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born 1264. Died 5 Sep 1264.
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1 Katherine ( - ) [1214].
Sp. William GUNDRY ( - ) [1213].
1.1 Maria GUNDRY (1764-1843) [1189].
Born 1764. Marr William Tully SIMPSON 11 Dec 1793, Calne. Died 1843.
Sp. William Tully SIMPSON (1769-1808) [1112], son of Robert SIMPSON ( - ) [1187] and Mary TULLY ( - ) [1188].
1.1.1 William SIMPSON (1795-1866) [1053].
Born 24 Feb 1795, Castle Street, Bristol, Gloucester, England. Marr Hester WITHY 4 May 1825, Friends Meeting House, Frenchay. Died 19 May 1866, Melksham.
Sp. Hester WITHY (1795-1834) [114], dau. of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
Unsure about DOB - may be 1804 ? (source Barbara & David Withy)
Hester Simpson, Melksham, Wilts. Aged 39 30 March 1834 Wife of Wm. Simpson, of Melksham. This beloved Friend was the daughter of George and Lydia Withy, of Melksham. Her mind was visited by her Heavenly Father's love in very early life; and there is good ground to believe, that she yielded to the regulating power thereof through life; and in the discharge of the duties devolving upon her as wife and parent, she was very exemplary. She bore a protracted and painful illness with great resignation to the Divine will, and peacefully departed, (as she expressed herself), "in full confidence in her Saviour;" in whom it is consolingly believed she was accepted.
Note from Salisbury and Winchester Journal - Salisbury,
Monday, May 16, 1825.- Married, Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Melksham, to Hester, daughter of Mr. Geo. Withy, of Downend (see: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dutillieul/ZOtherPapers/S&WJMay161825.html)
Marriage - 1825 5 4 Frenchay Friends record R2 579 597 49 23
death - Wiltshire R3 584 54.
Sp. Mary TYLER (1798- ) [1176], dau. of William TYLER ( - ) [1177] and Hannah HAYWARD ( - ) [1178].
1.1.2 Robert SIMPSON (1800-1874) [1180].
Born 2 Mar 1800, Melksham. Died 3 Mar 1874, Melksham.
educated at sidcot School.
Sp. Emma TYLER ( - ) [1181].
Sp. Emma TYLER (1800-1885) [1182], dau. of William TYLER ( - ) [1177] and Hannah HAYWARD ( - ) [1178].
1.1.3 Catherine SIMPSON (1798- ) [1215].
Born 23 Oct 1798, Melksham Wilts.
1.1.4 Maria SIMPSON (1796- ) [1216].
Born 25 Oct 1796, Melksham Wilts.
1.2 Hannah GUNDRY ( - ) [1217].
Marr James NEAVE 16 Jul 1788.
Sp. James NEAVE ( - ) [1218].
1.3 Catherine Junr GUNDRY (c. 1774-1793) [1219].
Born c. 1774. Died 30 Jul 1793, Calne Wilts. Buried 4 Aug 1793, Calne Wilts. Wiltshire Friends record R3 629 38.
1.4 Martha GUNDRY (c. 1769-1789) [1220].
Born c. 1769. Died 17 Nov 1789, Calne Wilts. Buried 22 Nov 1789. Wiltshire Friends record R3 578 629 038 014.
1.5 Sarah GUNDRY (c. 1781-1789) [1221].
Born c. 1781. Died 24 Sep 1789, Calne Wilts. Buried 27 Sep 1789, Calne Wilts.
1.6 William Fry GUNDRY (1767-1769) [1222].
Born 31 Oct 1767. Died 30 Apr 1769, Calne Wilts.
1.7 William GUNDRY (1777- ) [1223].
Born 15 Apr 1777, Wiltshire.
1 Ken ( - ) [245].
Born. Died.
Sp. Christine WILSON ( - ) [206], dau. of Clifford WILSON ( - ) [71] and Peggy ( - ) [205].
1.1 Susie ( - ) [246].
Born. Died.
1.2 Andrew ( - ) [247].
Born. Died.
1 Lauren (1980- ) [305], dau. of John AUGER ( - ) [108] and Gillian FOSTER ( - ) [18].
Born 1980. Died.
Lizzie REECE, f j reed 1911 census
1 Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born c. 1871. Marr Frederick John REED 1888.
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
Sp. Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645], son of Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647] and Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489].
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
1.1 Alice Annie REED (1889- ) [1956].
Born 1889.
1.2 Frederick John Junior REED (1891- ) [1957].
Born 1891.
1.3 Henry Albert REED (1892- ) [1958].
Born 1892.
1.4 Archibald REED (1895- ) [1959].
Born 1895.
1 Lucy ( - ) [1339].
Sp. John De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1337], son of Drew De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1336].
1.1 Catherine De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1340].
Sp. Warine BASSETT ( - ) [1341].
1 Margaret (c. 1275-c. 1333) [1616], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born c. 15 Mar 1275. Died c. 1333.
Married John II of Brabant in 1290, with whom she had one son.
Sp. John II OF BRABANT ( - ) [1617].
1 Mary ( - ) [1191].
Sp. Thomas PEMBERTON ( - ) [1190].
1.1 Jane PEMBERTON (1761-1813) [1046].
Born 1761. Marr John Coulson FOWLER 1789. Died 1813.
Sp. John Coulson FOWLER (1762-1805) [1045], son of John FOWLER (1727-1777) [134] and Elizabeth GULSON (1726- ) [135].
1.1.1 Elizabeth FOWLER ( - ) [1149].
1.1.2 Jane FOWLER ( - ) [1150].
1.1.3 Pemberton FOWLER ( - ) [1151].
1.1.4 Thomas FOWLER ( - ) [1152].
1.1.5 Jonathan FOWLER ( - ) [1953].
1 Mary ( - ) [1209].
Sp. Edmund NAISH ( - ) [1208].
1.1 Edward (or edmund?) NAISH (c. 1798- ) [1069].
Born c. 1798, Bristol, Gloucester, England. Marr Mary WITHY 9 May 1832, Portishead.
Marriage - Portishead 1832 5 9 Wiltshire R2
579
626
57
7.
Sp. Mary WITHY (1802-1865) [117], dau. of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
Believe christened 21.08.1802 (Source - Barbara & David Withy 1999).
1 Mary ( - ) [1633].
Marr Edward I COUNT OF BAR 1310.
Sp. Edward I COUNT OF BAR (1294-1336) [1630], son of Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627] and Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620].
Edward I (died November 1336), grandson and namesake of Edward I of England, was the Count of Bar from 1302 to his death. He was a minor when he succeeded his father, Henry III, as count and ruled under the regency of his grandfather, as his mother, Eleanor of England, was dead since 1298.
The county was governed on Edward's behalf by John of Puisaye, Theobald, Bishop of Liège, and Renaud, Bishop of Metz.
In 1308, he accompanied Frederick IV of Lorraine into battle. In 1310, he married Mary, daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, and was declared to have attained his majority. Then he purchased the lordship of Stenay from his uncle John, the aforementioned lord of Puisaye. In 1313, he was captured in war against Frederick and not ransomed until 1314. He constructed a hydraulic forge at Moyeuvre-Grande in 1323. In 1324, he was again allied in military operations with the duke of Lorraine, and also with the King of Bohemia, John, and the Archbishop of Trier, Baldwin of Luxembourg. This operations was the War of Metz, for each of the allied lords was owed something by the citizens of Metz. Edward demanded compensation for garrisoning the city with his own troops during a conflict with the bishop of Verdun
In 1336, Edward died in a shipwreck off the coast of Famagusta, Cyprus, while en route to a Crusade. By his wife, he left three children:
Henry IV, his successor
Eleanor (died 1332), married (1330) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV
Beatrice, married Guy I Gonzaga, Lord of Mantua (they became paternal grandparents of Francesco I Gonzaga).
1 Mary (1857- ) [551].
Born 1857, Liverpool. Marr Arthur BURNS 1884.
Sp. Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550].
in 1911 census, worked for the Hoylake and West Kirby Gas and Water Company - living at 18 manor road, Great Meols, Wirral, Cheshire (7 children born alive, 4 living, 3 died)
in 1891 census, lived at 37, Scott Street, Bootle Cum Linacre, Bootle.
1.1 Walter John BURNS (1888- ) [554].
Born 1888, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1.2 Catherine Mary BURNS (1889-1956) [540].
Born 1889, Bootle Nr Liverpool. Marr Henry Ernest MICKLE 1914. Died 16 Aug 1956.
Sp. Henry Ernest MICKLE (1883-1972) [484], son of Charles MICKLE (1855-1927) [277] and Caroline REED (1856-1929) [278].
Travelled with Charles and Ethel, to Canada in 1912, on the Teutonic, for her marriage to Frances Harold Foster - see assenger list.
1.2.1 Kenneth MICKLE ( - ) [541].
1.2.2 Ronald MICKLE ( - ) [542].
1.3 Arthur BURNS (1891- ) [552].
Born 1891, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1.4 Bertie BURNS (1894- ) [553].
Born 1894, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1 Mary (1279-1332) [1613], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born Mar 1279. Died 29 May 1332.
A Benedictine nun in Amesbury, Wiltshire, where she was probably buried.
1 Mary (c. 1794-to1881) [1755].
Born c. 1794, Wellingore, Lincolnshire, England. Died frm 1871 to 1881.
in 1871 Census, lived at: "The Village Post Office Yard, Leadenham".
Sp. Nathan EDWARDS (c. 1797-to1871) [1754].
1.1 Hannah EDWARDS (1824-to1924) [1512].
Born 1824, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Died frm 1911 to 1924.
Sp. Charles PEARSON (1831-to1911) [1511], son of Frederick PEARSON (c. 1790- ) [1676] and Ann EDWARDS (c. 1786- ) [1677].
1.1.1 Charles PEARSON (1856- ) [1509].
Born 1856, Branston, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Pheobe Jane FOSTER c. 1882.
In 1861 Census, lived at "Village, Branston, Lincolnshire".
In 1871 Census, lived at the "Blacksmith Shop, Branston". Nathan was an Apprentice Blacksmith and Charles was an Errand Boy.
In 1891 Census, lived at: 34, High Street, Branston, Lincolnshire.
Note that 1911 Census indicates 8 children, with 6 living.
Sp. Pheobe Jane FOSTER (c. 1857- ) [547], dau. of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
1.1.2 Nathan PEARSON (c. 1855- ) [1634].
Born c. 1855.
1.2 William EDWARDS (c. 1825- ) [1756].
Born c. 1825, Leadenham, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Mary (c. 1760- ) [570].
Born c. 1760, Gloucs, England.
16 April 1781 John Withy married Mary Pouncer?
Sp. John Canvin WITHY1 (1766- ) [464], son of George WITHY (1725- ) [132] and Mary CANWIN (OR IS IT CANVIN?)NEE FOWLER) (1729-1822) [133].
1.1 Mary WITHY (c. 1784- ) [466].
Born c. 1784, Bristol, Gloucester. Died.
Two of the sons of the above William Stratford, William and Henry, became Partners in a Silversmith business, being credited for the invention of Silver Plating, and were established on Church Street, and Bramall Lane, in Sheffield, but afterwards towards the end of his life, William resided at Mosborough, and died on the 18th of April 1859, aged 72 years, being interred at Eckington.
William Stratford, besides being married to the daughter of William Grey, married secondly Mary Withy, Aunt to Frederick Withy Horsefield, who married William Stratford's daughter by his first wife. ( another marriage and Family confusion).
Mary Withys father, a Quaker, became estranged from the Society, and was of the same Family as George Withy, a distinguished Minister of the Society of Friends of Melksham, County Wiltshire. She claimed descent through her mother from Sir Richard Grevis of Mosley Hall, County Worcester, and her relatives claimed the Estate. She died on the 19th of August 1874.
There are still Branches of the Family living in the Sheffield area who are descended from the afar said Thomas Stratford. (from: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/Colin/Misc/Stratfords/Stratfords08.html).
Sp. John LITTLE (c. 1780- ) [571].
1.2 Elizabeth WITHY ( - ) [634].
Marr Samuel HARWOOD 5 Dec 1817, Barton Hill, Bristol, Gloucs, England.2
Sp. Samuel HARWOOD (1777-1829) [568], son of Edward HARWOOD (1739-1806) [564] and Mary TANNER (c. 1744-1803) [565].
Marriage - 1817 12 5 Frenchay Friends record R2 579 597 35 16.
1.2.1 Samuel HARWOOD (1825-1825) [1207].
Born Jul 1825, Barton Hill nr Bristol. Died 3 Aug 1825, Frenchay. Buried 8 Aug 1825, Frenchay.
| 1 | Barbara & David Withy 1999 |
| 2 | "friends records". |
1 Mary (1806- ) [1802].
Born 1806.
Sp. Francis PEPPERDINE (1806- ) [1713], son of Richard PEPPERDINE (1770-1821) [1697] and Mary MARSDEN (1768-1813) [1698].
Francis Pepperdine married mary Wood on 1 April 1830 - At Barlings in the Deanery of Lawres; County:Lincolnshire
Possibly died in 1844.
1.1 William PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [1803].
Born c. 1834, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Ann WALTON frm 1 Apr 1857 to 30 Jun 1857, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
In 1841 Census, PEPPERDINE, William - Servant, Unmarried b 1834 - Agricultural Labourer, born in Fiskerton, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Ann WALTON (1837- ) [1808].
1.1.1 William PEPPERDINE (c. 1861- ) [1809].
Born c. 1861, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.2 Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1870- ) [1810].
Born c. 1870, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 Jane PEPPERDINE (c. 1867- ) [1811].
Born c. 1867, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.4 Mary PEPPERDINE (c. 1865- ) [1812].
Born c. 1865, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.5 Alice PEPPERDINE (c. 1863- ) [1813].
Born c. 1863, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.6 Laura PEPPERDINE (c. 1873- ) [1814].
Born c. 1873, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.7 Louisa PEPPERDINE (c. 1876- ) [1815].
Born c. 1876, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Jane PEPPERDINE (c. 1831- ) [1804].
Born c. 1831.
1.3 Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1835- ) [1805].
Born c. 1835.
1.4 Mary PEPPERDINE (c. 1837- ) [1806].
Born c. 1837.
1.5 Sarah PEPPERDINE (c. 1841- ) [1807].
Born c. 1841.
1 Mary ( - ) [782].
Marr Henry SHIELD 12 May 1829, Portishead Quaker.
Marriage witnesses: Woolen drapers of George/Lydia. Dau of Henry/Mary - Portishead Friends Meeting House, 11 St Mary’s Road, Portishead, Bristol, BS20 6QP
Sp. Henry SHIELD ( - ) [781].
1.1 Elizabeth SHIELD (1809- ) [780].
Born 1809, Alderley, Gloucestershire. Marr George (junior 2) WITHY 12 May 1829, Portishead Quaker Meeting House.
Sp. George (junior 2) WITHY (1802- ) [115], son of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
Unsure about DOB - may be 1806 ? (source Barbara & David Withy)
Witnesses: Woolen drapers of George/Lydia. Dau of Henry/Mary
Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY - Woollen Draper of 11, Bridge Street, Bristol.
Pigot & Co.'s Directory of Berks, Bucks ... , 1844. [Part 1: Berks to Glos] shows "Withy & Woods Woollen and Manchester Warehousemen, 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
Gazette Issue 18765 published on the 7 January 1831. Page 12 of 24
http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/18765/pages/36
No. 11, Bridge-Street, Bristol, January 1, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Copartnership subsisting between us the undersigned, George Withy the Younger, John Little, and John Withy, of the City of Bristol, Woollen-Drapers and Mercers, carrying on business under the form of Withy, Little, and Withy, is by mutual consent this day dissolved, so far as respects George Withy the younger.
George Withy, jun.
John Little
John Withy
In 1851 Census living at 9, Pierrepont St, Saint James, Bath with Lydia (mother).
1 Mary (1850- ) [496].
Born 1850, Conway, Caernarvonshire, Wales.
from 1881 census, lived at 2, Challinon Ter, Great Boughton.
Sp. John SALISBURY (c. 1849-bef1909) [495].
In 1881 census, Jno (John) Salisbury - Farm labourer, living at: 2, Challinon Ter, Great Boughton
In 1891 census, Waggoner - living at: 104, Christleton Road, Chester.
1.1 Mary Helen SALISBURY (1869- ) [44].
Born 31 Oct 1869, Huntington. Marr Thomas John WORRALL 23 Feb 1909, Chester, Cheshire. Died.
Is it Ellen (1911 census) or Hellen? In 1891 census, was visiting the Ward family.
Mary Ellen Salisbury has 2 records for entry to Manchester Workhouses - Manchester New Bridge Street Workhouse - Date of Admission: 10 Mar 1896 to 7 April 1896; Manchester Withington Workhouse - Date of Admission:16 Nov 1909 to 4 December 1909.
Sp. Thomas John WORRALL (1881-1952) [43], son of William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493] and Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509].
Builder's Labourer (unemployed) in 1911 census, living at 3 Farm Buildings Tarvin Road Chester
In 1901 census, was an Iron Works Labourer
In 1891 Census, living at: 14, Cross Street, Chester (Thos Jno).
1.1.1 John Henry SALISBURY (c. 1894- ) [491].
Born c. 1894, Chester.
Probably born between 10 March 1896 and 7 April 1896 when Mary E Salisbury was in the Manchester Workhouse (see register). Not sure if Thomas Worrall was father?
1.1.2 Daisy SALISBURY (1899-1977) [198].
Born 17 Jun 1899, Manchester (Union Workhouse, Salford). Marr Henry HOPKINS c. 1933, Dartford. Died 1977, Dover, Kent.
In 1911 census, was shown as Salisbury - age 6; Mother Mary Ellen married Thomas Worrall 2 years earlier (in 1909).
in 1901 census, Daisy Salisbury (born in Salford, Lancashire) and Harry Salisbury (born in Chester, Cheshire) are shown as Boarders with Robert and Harriett Turner, at 14, Harriet Street, Broughton, Lancashire.
Not sure if Thomas Worrall was father?
Sp. Henry HOPKINS (1904-1978) [199], son of Henry John HOPKINS ( - ) [636] and Clara FLORENCE ( - ) [637].
In 1911 census, lived at; 6 Shermanbury Place, Erith, Dartford, Kent.
1.1.3 Richard Hilton SALISBURY (1905- ) [197].
Born 1905, Manchester. Died.
In 1911 census, was shown as Salisbury - age 6; Mary Ellen married Thomas Worrall 2 years earlier (in 1909), but was not married in 1905. Not sure if Thomas Worrall was father?
1.1.4 Joseph Thomas WORRALL (1909- ) [492].
Born 1909, Chester.
Joseph Thomas in 1911 census (aged 2).
1.1.5 William John WORRALL1 (1914-1994) [5].
Born 8 Apr 1914, 3, Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester. 3, Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester, 6, Ethelbert Road, Meols following marriage. Marr Kathleen Ada FOSTER 1 Sep 1945. Died 24 Feb 1994, Arrowe Park Hospital, Birkenhead. Cause: Aortic anurism.
Baptised May 29th 1914, Chester Cathedral, by Rev Aubrey Baxter, Godmother - Minnie Batchelor (lived at 4 Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester in 1911 Census with Frederick Thomas (6 yo), Charles James (4 yo) and William (4mths) Baxter).
Occupation: LAC, RAF (War) then Ship Repairer, Camel Lairds, Birkenhead
Died from a Ruptured Abdominal aortic aneurysm, due to Ischaemic Heart Disease, at Arrowe Park Hospital. Reference: Birth & Death Certificates - Buried in Grange Cemetary, Wetkirby.
Sp. Kathleen Ada FOSTER2 (1915-1967) [6], dau. of Frances Harold FOSTER (1887-1954) [16] and Ethel MICKLE (1887-1976) [15].
Born in Winnipeg (365 Lipton Street), Canada on 5th Feb 1915, at 1:05 am.
Spent the first few years of her life living at 365, Lipton St, Winnipeg, Canada (see Ethel Mickle). - Lipton Street was named for British tea merchant Thomas Lipton (1850-1931) in 1903.
Baptised at St Michael and All Angels Church on 14 March 1915
Attended Minto House School, Meols
Confirmed on 13 December 1932.
Worked at Levers, Port Sunlight, before marrying on 04 July 1945.
Member of the Cheshire 90 (ladies) Red Cross. Awarded certificate for "Devoted service to the cause of humanity during 2nd World War 1939-1945", Signed by King George & Elizabeth R.
Died at home from cancer (Peritoneal carcinoma and carcinoma of small intestine); Buried in Grange Cemetry, Wirral.
1.2 Elizabeth J SALISBURY (c. 1872- ) [498].
Born c. 1872, Huntingdon, Cheshire.
1.3 Fanny SALISBURY (c. 1875- ) [494].
Born c. 1875, Guilden Sutton.
details from 1901 census - Fanny Salisbury, Servant, living with the DONALD family (Dispensing Chemist) at 2 Bridge Street, Chester
Details from 1911 census - Lived with her Sister, Mary Ellen Worrall (Salisbury) at 3 Farm Buildings Tarvin Road Chester.
1.4 John Henry SALISBURY (c. 1879- ) [497].
Born c. 1879, Chester, Cheshire.
In 1901 census, there's a John Salisbury shown as a boarder, working as a Corn Miller's Labourer, living at: 26, North Street, Chester with William and Margaret Bartley
In 1911 census, was a Chemist errand boy - living at: 3 Farm Buildings Tarvin Road Chester
| 1 | Birth & Death Certificates (Buried in Grange Cemetary, Wetkirby) |
| 2 | Son + Grave stone (Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby) |
1 Mary Ann (1801- ) [1774].
Born 1801, Little Snoring, Norfolk.
Sp. William CUTLER (1800- ) [1772].
in 1841 Census, lived at: Purfleet Street, St Margaret, Chequer, Kings Lynn.
1.1 Josiah CUTLER (1841- ) [1771].
Born 1841, Lynn, Norfolk.
Sp. Sarah Ann MARSHALL (1843- ) [1768].
In 1871 Census, lived at: "Long Row, Gainsborough".
1.1.1 Thomas Henry CUTLER (1876- ) [1764].
Born 1876, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. Marr Emma Florence FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1903 to 30 Jun 1903.
In 1901 census, was a Waterman, living on a "Barge (Lighting Of Lincoln), Lincoln St Mary Le Wigford With Holmes Common".
In 1911 Census, lived at: "13 Sutton Street Carholme Road, Lincoln".
Sp. Emma Florence FOSTER (1883- ) [1760], dau. of Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546] and Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1.1.2 John Marshall CUTLER (1869- ) [1769].
Born 1869, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.
1.1.3 Rosa CUTLER (1874- ) [1770].
Born 1874, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.
In 1881 Census, lived at: "Bridge Street, Gainsborough".
1.2 Rosanna CUTLER (1839- ) [1776].
Born 1839, Lynn, Norfolk.
1.3 Thomas CUTLER (1834- ) [1777].
Born 1834, Lynn, Norfolk.
1.4 Mary CUTLER (1836- ) [1778].
Born 1836, Norfolk.
1.5 William CUTLER (1828- ) [1779].
Born 1828, Norfolk.
1.6 Susan CUTLER (1826- ) [1780].
Born 1826, Norfolk.
1 Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1831, Broadoak, Gloucestershire.
Sp. Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960].
1.1 Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955].
Born c. 1871. Marr Frederick John REED 1888.
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
Sp. Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645], son of Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647] and Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489].
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
1.1.1 Alice Annie REED (1889- ) [1956].
Born 1889.
1.1.2 Frederick John Junior REED (1891- ) [1957].
Born 1891.
1.1.3 Henry Albert REED (1892- ) [1958].
Born 1892.
1.1.4 Archibald REED (1895- ) [1959].
Born 1895.
1.2 Ellen REECE (1851- ) [1962].
Born 1851, Gloucestershire.
1.3 Belinda REECE (1853- ) [1963].
Born 1853, Gloucestershire.
1.4 Albert REECE (1858- ) [1964].
Born 1858, Gloucestershire.
1.5 Oliver REECE (1861- ) [1965].
Born 1861, Gloucestershire.
1.6 Charles REECE (1864- ) [1966].
Born 1864, Gloucestershire.
1.7 Alice REECE (1868- ) [1967].
Born 1868, Gloucestershire.
1 Matilda (1102-1167) [1589].
Born 7 Feb 1102. Died 10 Sep 1167.
Empress Matilda (c. 7 February 1102 - 10 September 1167), also known as Matilda of England or Maude, was the daughter and heir of King Henry I of England. Matilda and her younger brother, William Adelin, were the only legitimate children of King Henry to survive to adulthood. However, her brother's early death in the White Ship disaster in 1120 resulted in Matilda being her father's sole heir.
As a child, Matilda was betrothed to and later married Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, acquiring the title Empress. The couple had no known children and after eleven years of marriage Henry died, leaving Matilda widowed. However, she was then married to Geoffrey, Count of Anjou in a union which her father hoped would produce a male heir and continue the dynasty. She had three sons to Geoffrey of Anjou, the eldest of whom eventually became King Henry II of England. Upon the death of her father in 1135, Matilda was usurped to the throne by her rival and cousin Stephen of Blois, who moved quickly and became crowned King of England whilst Matilda was in Normandy, pregnant with her third child.
Their rivalry for the throne led to years of unrest and civil war in England that have been called The Anarchy. Matilda was the first female ruler of the Kingdom of England, though the length of her effective rule was brief - a few months in 1141. She was never crowned and failed to consolidate her rule (legally and politically). For this reason, she is normally excluded from lists of English monarchs, and her rival (and cousin) Stephen of Blois is listed as monarch for the period 1135–1154. She campaigned unstintingly for her oldest son's inheritance, living to see him ascend the throne of England in 1154.
Sp. Geoffrey PLANTAGENET (1113-1151) [1588].
1.1 Henry II (1133-1189) [1587].
Born 5 Mar 1133. Marr Eleanor of AQUITAINE 18 May 1152. Died 6 Jul 1189.
Henry II (5 March 1133 - 6 July 1189), also known as Henry Curtmantle, Henry FitzEmpress or Henry Plantagenet, ruled as King of England (1154–89), Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Nantes, and Lord of Ireland and, at various times, controlled Wales, Scotland and Brittany. Henry was born to Geoffrey of Anjou and Matilda, who claimed the title of Empress from her first marriage. He became actively involved in his mother's efforts to claim the throne of England by the age of 14, and was made the Duke of Normandy at 17. He inherited Anjou in 1151 and shortly afterwards married Eleanor of Aquitaine, whose marriage to the French king Louis VII had recently been annulled. Henry's military expedition to England in 1153 led to King Stephen agreeing to a peace treaty in 1153 and Henry inheriting the kingdom on Stephen's death a year later. Still quite young, he now controlled what would later be called the Angevin empire stretching across much of western Europe.
Henry was an energetic and sometimes ruthless ruler, driven by a desire to restore the lands and privileges of his royal grandfather, Henry I of England. During the early years of the younger Henry's reign he restored the royal administration in England, re-established hegemony over Wales and gained full control over his lands in Anjou, Maine and Touraine. Henry soon came into conflict with Louis VII and the two rulers fought what has been termed a "Cold War" over several decades. Henry expanded his empire, often at Louis's expense, taking Brittany, pushing east into central France and south into Toulouse; despite numerous peace conferences and treaties no permanent peace was reached. Meanwhile, Henry undertook various legal reforms in both England and Normandy, establishing the basis for the future English Common Law, and reformed the royal finances and currency. Although Henry usually worked well with the local hierarchies of the Church, his desire to control and reform the relationship between the Church in England led to conflict with his former friend, the Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket. This controversy lasted for much of the 1160s and resulted in Becket's death in 1170, for which Henry was widely blamed.
As Henry's reign progressed he had many children with Eleanor and tensions over the future inheritance of the empire began to emerge, encouraged by first Louis VII and then Louis's son and successor Philip Augustus. In 1173 Henry's then eldest son, Henry, usually known as "Young Henry", rebelled in protest at his treatment by Henry; he was joined by his brothers Richard, Geoffrey and by their mother, Eleanor. France, Scotland, Flanders and Boulogne allied with the rebels against Henry. The Great Revolt spread across Henry's lands and was only defeated by Henry's vigorous military action and talented local commanders, many of them "new men" appointed for their loyalty and administrative skills. Henry was mostly generous in victory and appeared at the height of his powers. Young Henry and Geoffrey revolted again in 1183, however, resulting in Young Henry's death. Despite invading Ireland to provide lands for his youngest son John, Henry struggled to find ways to satisfy all his sons' desires for land and immediate power. Philip successfully played on Richard's fears that Henry would make John king and a final rebellion broke out in 1189. Decisively defeated by Philip and Richard and suffering from a bleeding ulcer, Henry retreated to Chinon in Anjou where he died.
Henry's empire did not long outlast him and collapsed during the reign of his youngest son John. Many of the changes Henry introduced during his long rule, however, had major long-term consequences. Henry's legal changes are generally considered to have laid down the basis for the English Common Law, while his intervention in Brittany, Wales and Scotland had a significant long-term impact on the development of their societies and governmental systems. Historical interpretations of Henry's reign have changed considerably over time. In the 18th century, scholars argued that Henry was a driving force in the creation of a genuinely English monarchy and, ultimately, a unified Britain. Victorian historians expressed more concern over the king's private life and treatment of Becket, but - influenced by the emergence of the British empire - were keenly interested in the formation of Henry's own empire. Late twentieth century historians have focused on combining British and French historical accounts of Henry, challenging earlier Anglocentric interpretations of his reign.
Sp. Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
Eleanor of Aquitaine (in French: Aliénor d’Aquitaine, Éléonore de Guyenne) (1122 or 1124 - 1 April 1204) was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Western Europe during the High Middle Ages. As well as being Duchess of Aquitaine in her own right, she was queen consort of France (1137–1152) and of England (1154–1189). She was the patroness of such literary figures as Wace, Benoît de Sainte-Maure, and Bernart de Ventadorn.
Eleanor succeeded her father as suo jure Duchess of Aquitaine and Countess of Poitiers at the age of fifteen, and thus became the most eligible bride in Europe. Three months after her accession, she married Louis VII, son and junior co-ruler of her guardian, King Louis The Fat. As Queen of France, she participated in the unsuccessful Second Crusade. Soon after the Crusade was over, Eleanor sought an annulment of her marriage[2] but was rejected by Pope Eugene III.[3] However, after the birth of Alix, another daughter, Louis agreed to an annulment.[4] The marriage was annulled on 11 March 1152, on the grounds of consanguinity within the fourth degree. Their daughters were declared legitimate and custody was awarded to Louis, while Eleanor's lands were restored to her.
As soon as the annulment was granted, Eleanor became engaged to Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou and Duke of Normandy, her cousin within the third degree, who was nine years younger than her. The couple married on 18 May 1152, eight weeks after the annulment of Eleanor's first marriage. On 25 October 1154, Henry ascended the throne of the Kingdom of England, making Eleanor Queen of the English. Over the next thirteen years, she bore Henry eight children: five sons, two of whom would become king, and three daughters. However, Henry and Eleanor eventually became estranged. She was imprisoned between 1173 and 1189 for supporting her son Henry's revolt against her husband.
Eleanor was widowed on 6 July 1189. Her husband was succeeded by their son, Richard I, who immediately released his mother. Now queen dowager, Eleanor acted as a regent for her son while he went off on the Third Crusade. Eleanor survived her son Richard and lived well into the reign of her youngest son John. By the time of her death she had outlived all of her children except for King John and Eleanor, Queen of Castile.
1.1.1 John LACKLAND (c. 1166-c. 1216) [1586].
Born c. Dec 1166. Marr Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME 1200. Died c. Oct 1216.
John (24 December 1166 – 18/19 October 1216), also known as John Lackland (French: Jean Sansterre), was King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death. During John's reign, England lost the duchy of Normandy to King Philip II of France, which resulted in the collapse of most of the Angevin Empire and contributed to the subsequent growth in power of the Capetian dynasty during the 13th century. The baronial revolt at the end of John's reign led to the signing of the Magna Carta, a document often considered to be an early step in the evolution of the constitution of the United Kingdom.
John, the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine, was at first not expected to inherit significant lands. Following the failed rebellion of his elder brothers between 1173 and 1174, however, John became Henry's favourite child. He was appointed the Lord of Ireland in 1177 and given lands in England and on the continent. John's elder brothers William, Henry and Geoffrey died young; by the time Richard I became king in 1189, John was a potential heir to the throne. John unsuccessfully attempted a rebellion against Richard's royal administrators whilst his brother was participating in the Third Crusade. Despite this, after Richard died in 1199, John was proclaimed king of England, and came to an agreement with Philip II of France to recognise John's possession of the continental Angevin lands at the peace treaty of Le Goulet in 1200.
Sp. Isabella, Countess of GLOUCESTER (c. 1173-1217) [1605].
Sp. Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME (1188-1246) [1606].
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, c.1188 – 31 May 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. They had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children.
Some people claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred. In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed.
1.1.2 William IX, Count of POITIERS (1153-1156) [1592].
Born 17 Aug 1153. Died Apr 1156.
1.1.3 Henry the Young KING (1155-1183) [1593].
Born 28 Feb 1155. Died 11 Jun 1183.
Sp. Margaret of FRANCE ( - ) [1594].
1.1.4 Matilda, Duchess of SAXONY (1156-1189) [1595].
Born Jun 1156. Died 13 Jul 1189.
Sp. Henry the Lion, Duke of SAXONY ( - ) [1598].
1.1.5 Richard I of ENGLAND (1157-1199) [1596].
Born 8 Sep 1157. Died 6 Apr 1199.
Sp. Berengaria of NAVARRE ( - ) [1597].
1.1.6 Geoffrey II, Duke of BRITTANY (1158-1186) [1599].
Born 23 Sep 1158. Died 19 Aug 1186.
1.1.7 Eleanor, Queen of CASTILE (1162-1214) [1600].
Born 13 Oct 1162. Died 31 Oct 1214.
Sp. Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [1601].
1.1.8 Joan, Queen of SICILY (1165-1199) [1602].
Born Oct 1165. Died 4 Sep 1199.
Sp. William II of SICILY ( - ) [1603].
Sp. Raymond VI of TOULOUSE ( - ) [1604].
1 Matthew WALFORD ( - ) [1968].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Lily WALFORD ( - ) [259].
Born. Marr Charles Wilson GRAY 19 Aug 1914. Died.
Sp. Charles Wilson GRAY (1889- ) [258], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
1.1.1 Bertram GRAY ( - ) [268].
Born. Died.
1.1.2 Reginald GRAY ( - ) [269].
Born. Died.
1.1.3 Bunty GRAY ( - ) [270].
Born. Died.
1 Milly ( - ) [93].
Born. Died.
First wife of Bertram Allen Gray.
Sp. Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
1.1 Edward (Ted) GRAY (1920-1987) [272].
Born 1920. Died 1987.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
1.1.1 Brian GRAY ( - ) [96].
Born.
Adopted.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [273].
1.1.2 Avon GRAY ( - ) [1982].
May be adopted?
Spouse: Robert (Bob) WITHY, bob_w
1 Mimi ( - ) [56].
Born. Died.
Sp. Robert (Bob) WITHY (1928- ) [52], son of George WITHY (1886-1967) [500] and Elizabeth Alma STANKLEY (1890-1934) [162].
1 Muriel ( - ) [997].
Sp. Matthew DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [996].
1.1 Hawise DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [990].
Sp. Philip BASSET (1185-1271) [578], son of Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579] and Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
1.1.1 Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577].
Sp. Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576].
1.2 Matthew DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [998].
Sp. Maud POYNTZ ( - ) [999].
1.2.1 Eleanor DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [1000].
Sp. William DE FERRERS (1240-1287) [1001].
1 Oliver REECE (1861- ) [1965], son of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
Born 1861, Gloucestershire.
1 Olivia ( - ) [255].
Born. Died.
Sp. Geoffrey Alain WILSON (1961- ) [217], son of Nicole GRASSER (1929- ) [216].
Spouse: Alfred James WITHY, Ashville_College
1 Orinthea ( - ) [717].
Sp. Alfred James WITHY (1869- ) [426], son of Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125] and Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130].
Born in England in 1869.
Was educated at Ashville College, Pannal, Yorkshire (West riding) (It was founded as a Methodist boarding school for boys in 1877) in 1881 Census (with brother Arthur).
Alfred Withy arrived in New Zealand in 1884 with his father, Edward and mother Anne.
1.1 Joyce WITHY (1900-1991) [719].
Born 12 Mar 1900. Died 30 Jun 1991, Auckland, New Zealand.
1.2 Stella WITHY (1901- ) [718].
Born 1901. Marr William Stuart BOYES 1924.
NZ Records - 1901/13917.
Sp. William Stuart BOYES ( - ) [2027].
1.3 Locksley WITHY (1907- ) [720].
Born 1907.
NZ Records - 1907/15071.
1 Peggy ( - ) [205].
Sp. Clifford WILSON ( - ) [71], son of Clifford Augustus (Gus) WILSON (1882- ) [60] and Louise FREEMAN (1881- ) [70].
1.1 Christine WILSON ( - ) [206].
Born. Died.
Sp. Ken ( - ) [245].
1.1.1 Susie ( - ) [246].
Born. Died.
1.1.2 Andrew ( - ) [247].
Born. Died.
1 Phillippa ( - ) [1402].
Marr William DAUBENEY c. 1345, Brittany, France.
Sp. William DAUBENEY (c. 1304-c. 1370) [1401], son of Helias D'AUBENEY (c. 1262-1305) [1380] and Joan ( - ) [1381].
Twin of Ralph.
1 Rachel ( - ) [307], dau. of Gary ( - ) [107] and Suzanne FOSTER ( - ) [19].
Born. Died.
1 Rachel ( -1704) [1485].
Died 14 Nov 1704.
Sp. Thomas WILSON (1664-1719) [1484], son of William WILSON (1611- ) [1491] and Anne STOUTE ( - ) [1492].
1.1 Deborah WILSON (1687-1754) [1483].
Born 17 Jan 1687. Died 1 May 1754.
Sp. John WILSON (1692-1752) [1482].
1.1.1 Rachel WILSON (1720-1775) [831].
Born 8 Feb 1720, Kendal. Died 13 Mar 1775.
Sp. Isaac WILSON (1715-1785) [818], son of Anthony WILSON (1673-1755) [819] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [821].
1.1.2 Thomas WILSON (1716- ) [1486].
Born 1716.
1.1.3 Mary WILSON (1718- ) [1487].
Born 1718.
1.1.4 Deborah WILSON (1722- ) [1488].
Born 1722.
1.1.5 Sarah WILSON (1727- ) [1489].
Born 1727.
1.1.6 Hannah WILSON (1730- ) [1490].
Born 1730.
1.2 William WILSON (1677-1734) [1493].
Born 24 May 1677. Died 1734.
1.3 Thomas WILSON (1685-1726) [1494].
Born 1685. Died 1726.
1.4 Peter WILSON (1689- ) [1495].
Born 1689.
1.5 Jonathan WILSON (1692-1780) [1496].
Born 1692. Died 1780.
1.6 Mary WILSON (1696- ) [1497].
Born 1696.
1.7 Rachel WILSON (1698-c. 1775) [1498].
Born 1698. Marr John CREWDSON 1724. Died c. Jun 1775.
Sp. John CREWDSON ( - ) [1499].
1.7.1 Thomas CREWDSON (1737- ) [1500].
Born 8 Aug 1737.
1 Sarah (1828-to1881) [1682].
Born 1828, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Died to 1881.
Sp. Frederick PEARSON (1828- ) [1681], son of Frederick PEARSON (c. 1790- ) [1676] and Ann EDWARDS (c. 1786- ) [1677].
in 1871 Census, lived at "Blacksmith Shop, Branston,
Lincolnshire".
In 1881 Census, is shown as a Widower, living at "High Street, Branston".
1.1 Frederick PEARSON (1856- ) [1683].
Born 1856, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Alfred PEARSON (1858- ) [1684].
Born 1858, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 William PEARSON (1866- ) [1685].
Born 1866, Branston, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Susan (1838- ) [1758].
Born 1838, South Kyme, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Thomas HARRIS (1835- ) [1757].
1.1 Maria HARRIS (1879- ) [1519].
Born 1879. Marr Henry Hindley FOSTER 1899.
in 1901 Census, lived at: "Cressy Hall, Surfleet, Surfleet Risegate".
Sp. Henry Hindley FOSTER (1875- ) [1518], son of Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546] and Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1 Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Died c. 1636. Buried 20 May 1636.
Sp. William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
He is probably the William Chichester, gent., buried there 14 Jan 1651/2. He was mentioned in the 1640 will of his brother, Hugh Chichester. He was the ancestor of the Chichesters in America.
1.1 Anna CHICHESTER ( - ) [1271].
1.2 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1272].
1.3 William CHICHESTER (c. 1618- ) [1273].
Born c. 16 Dec 1618.
Sp. Mary CORWITHEY ( - ) [1274].
1.4 Anne CHICHESTER (c. 1619- ) [1275].
Born c. 1619.
1.5 James CHICHESTER (c. 1618-c. 1695) [1276].
Born c. 18 Feb 1618. Died c. 29 Jan 1695.
Sp. Eunice PORTER ( - ) [1277].
1.6 Joan CHICHESTER (c. 1626- ) [1278].
Born c. 1626.
1.7 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1632- ) [1279].
Born c. 1632.
1.8 Tristram CHICHESTER (c. 1633- ) [1280].
Born c. 1633.
1.9 Phillip CHICHESTER (c. 1635- ) [1281].
Born c. 1635.
1 Susie ( - ) [246], dau. of Ken ( - ) [245] and Christine WILSON ( - ) [206].
Born. Died.
1 Unknown ( - ) [1742].
Marr John TYLER to 1768, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. John TYLER (1746-1815) [1740].
1.1 Robert TYLER (c. 1768-1836) [1734].
Born c. 1768, Ashby-Puerorum, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Sarah ELKINGTON 18 May 1790, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England. Died Mar 1836, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Sarah ELKINGTON (1771-1846) [1735], dau. of Richard ELKINGTON (1746-1818) [1736] and Elizabeth JACKSON ( - ) [1737].
1.1.1 Robert TYLER (c. 1796- ) [1732].
Born c. 1796, Martin, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Christiana CHAPMAN (c. 1798- ) [1733].
1 Unknown ( - ) [1169].
Sp. Thomas MARSHALL ( - ) [1168].
1.1 Mary MARSHALL ( - ) [1167].
Sp. Joseph STURGE (1752-1817) [1166], son of Joseph STURGE (1722-1779) [1164] and Frances PLAYER ( - ) [1165].
1 Unknown ( - ) [1506].
Sp. William HINDLEY ( - ) [1505].
1.1 Ann HINDLEY (c. 1816-c. 1860) [1504].
Born c. 1816, Marton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr John FOSTER 3 Dec 1839, Stainton, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1860.
Sp. John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543], son of John FOSTER ( - ) [1553] and Elizabeth THOMPSON ( - ) [1554].
John was a Coal Agent, living in Reepham in 1861.
In 1871 Census, lived at "Private House, Barlings".
In 1881, Johns widow was a "Coal Merchant", living in Barlings with her younger children.
1.1.1 John FOSTER (1850- ) [545].
Born 1850, Reepham, Lincolnshire. Marr Elizabeth WEAVER frm 1 Oct 1869 to 31 Dec 1869.
In 1871 Census, living at: "Back Of Mowbray Street Court, Brightside Bierlow, Sheffield" - with SHIRTCLIFFE, Charles Wife's Son (b 1849); SHIRTCLIFFE, Emily Wife's Daughter (b 1853 in Yorkshire) SHIRTCLIFFE, Sarah Wife's Daughter (b 1863 in Yorkshire)
SHIRTCLIFFE, Thomas Wife's Son (b 1858 in Yorkshire)
SHIRTCLIFFE, Elizabeth Wife's Daughter (b 1866)
In 1881 Census, Living at: "2 Peppers Buildings St Peter at Gowts in 1881". John was a labourer.
Sp. Elizabeth WEAVER (1829-1897) [1795].
Previous marriage - William SHIRTCLIFFE - see 1871 census - SHIRTCLIFFE children still with family.
In 1846 Census, she was living at "Dacre Street, Middlesbrough" - with her brother, William WEAVER - also at this address were "John FOSTER (b 1811), Mary FOSTER (b 1806), Jane FOSTER (b 1828) and Mary FOSTER (b 1835)".
1.1.2 Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546].
Born 1853, Reepham, Lincolnshire. Marr Hannah Baker YORK frm 1 Oct 1874 to 31 Dec 1874.
Sp. Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1.1.3 Mary Ann FOSTER (1854- ) [1513].
Born 1854, Reepham, Lincolnshire.
In 1881 census, was a visitor with Charles and Phoebe (nee Foster) Pearson, at High St, Branston, Lincolnshire - occupation shown as an Unemployed Housemaid.
1.1.4 Hannah FOSTER (1846- ) [1514].
Born 1846, Reepham, Lincolnshire.
1 unknown (c. 1815- ) [667].
Born c. 1815. Marr Peter BERNSTEIN 1840, Poland.
Sp. Peter BERNSTEIN (c. 1816-bef1873) [666].
1.1 Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664].
Born c. 1851, Poland. Marr Rose-Hannah WRIGHT 28 Oct 1873, Walton-0n-the-hill, Bootle, Liverpool. Died btw 1902 and 1909.
Sp. Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
1.1.1 Moses BERNSTEIN (1841- ) [668].
Born 1841.
1.1.2 Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659].
Born 1876. Marr Senny ALDAM 10 Oct 1909, St. Alban Church, Bevington, Liverpool.
Sp. Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
1 Valerie ( - ) [97].
Born. Died.
First wife of Avon Gray.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Debbie GRAY ( - ) [100].
Born. Died.
1.2 Avon GRAY ( - ) [101].
Born. Died.
1.3 Rodney GRAY ( - ) [102].
Born. Died.
1.4 Tracey GRAY ( - ) [103].
Born. Died.
1 Xaviera ( - ) [304], dau. of Gary ( - ) [276] and Michele HOPKINS ( - ) [202].
Born. Died.
1 Yvette ( - ) [524].
Sp. Richard LONDON ( - ) [523].
1.1 Leon LONDON ( - ) [522].
Marr Toni Elizabeth WORRALL 30 Jul 2005, Charlton, London. Marr.
Sp. Toni Elizabeth WORRALL1 (1976- ) [4], dau. of Andrew John WORRALL (1951- ) [1] and Carol Elizabeth WITHY (1951- ) [7].
1.1.1 Elias LONDON (2000- ) [476].
Born 23 Jan 2000, Greenwich Hospital @ 10.03 pm. Died.
Born at Greenwich Hospital at10.03 pm.
1.1.2 Jayven LONDON (2003- ) [481].
Born 12 Apr 2003, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Woolwich.
1.1.3 Aaliyah LONDON (2007- ) [483].
Born 18 Oct 2007, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Woolwich.
1.1.4 Raeya Grace Teona LONDON (2014- ) [2028].
Born 2 Oct 2014, Plumstead.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [528].
1.1.5 Terrel LONDON ( - ) [525].
| 1 | Andrew Worrall (father) & In person |
1 Yvette ( - ) [478].
Born. Marr Richard LONDON. Died.
Sp. Richard LONDON ( - ) [480].
1 Sarah Ann (HADLAND?) (1826- ) [649].
Born 1826, Birmingham, Warwickshire.
Sp. James ALLEN (1822- ) [648].
1.1 Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Born 1857, Birmingham, Warwickshire. Marr Avon GRAY 5 Feb 1885. Died.
Sp. Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260], son of John GRAY (1821- ) [516] and Emma REYNOLDS (1820- ) [515].
In 1911 Census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath
In 1901 Census, lived at: Featherstone Road, Kings Norton
In 1891 census, Profession was: Commission Agent and lived at: 8, Featherstone Road, Kings Norton, Kings Heath
In 1881 Census, Profession was: Manufactr Employing 5 Men & 2 Boys; lived at: Laburnam Cottage, Taylor Rd, Kings Norton (with mother - shown as Widow)
In 1871 Census, lived at: Moseley Road, Aston, Birmingham, County:
Warwickshire
1.1.1 Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262].
Born 1888, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Marr Mabel WILSON 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died.
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
1.1.2 Charles Wilson GRAY (1889- ) [258].
Born 1889, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Marr Lily WALFORD 19 Aug 1914. Died.
Sp. Lily WALFORD ( - ) [259], dau. of Matthew WALFORD ( - ) [1968].
1.1.3 Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34].
Born c. 1892, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died 1981.
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
Sp. Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Milly ( - ) [93].
First wife of Bertram Allen Gray.
1.1.4 Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265].
Born 1896, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died.
Sp. Jack BELT ( - ) [264].
1.1.5 ??? GRAY ( - ) [271].
Born. Died.
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
1 Charlotte (REED) (1803- ) [646].
Born 1803, Taunton, S.
Shown as a widow in 1851 census, living at Newfoundland Street, St Paul, Bristol (with the Skeet family) - also, Mary Ann REED (b 1834 in Bristol), Servant.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647].
Born 1827, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Ann BURNELL 1848, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester. Died to 1871.
Sp. Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489], dau. of James BURNELL (1791- ) [681] and Elizabeth CLOWTER ( - ) [683].
In 1852, lived at 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol - Occupation was Booksellers
1861 census, lived at: 13, Bath Street, Temple, Bristol - Occupation is: Stationer - States "born At Sea" but could be where husband was?
1871 census - Lived at 13 Bath Street, Bristol
1.1.1 Charlotte Matilda REED (c. 1850- ) [490].
Born c. 1850, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.2 Henry Abraham REED (1852- ) [643].
Born 25 Jan 1852, 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.3 Caroline REED1 (1856-1929) [278].
Born 18 Sep 1856, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Charles MICKLE 13 Sep 1880, Saint Andrew's Church, Conway Street, Birkenhead, Cheshire. Died 18 Sep 1929, Buried in Grange Cemetery, Westkirby.
lived at 13 bath Street, Bristol.
Sp. Charles MICKLE1 (1855-1927) [277], son of Gavin MICKLE (1829-c. 1880) [548] and Mary Jane HANNAH (c. 1821- ) [549].
In 1861 census, is shown as a Stepson, living with John and Mary GELLATLY, at: 131, Price Street, Birkenhead, with Mary Jane (Stepdaughter - born in 1842 in Liverpool, Lancashire) and Marg (Stepdaughter - born in 1844 in Liverpool, Lancashire - occupation is: Milliner)
In 1871 census, lived at 80 Price Street, Birkenhead, with James Lambert (Univ Glasgow U R C Land & Life London) - occupation, Scholar,
in 1881 census, lived at 44 Rodney Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk (both aged 26, no children listed)
In 1891 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk.
In 1901 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker.
In 1911 census, Lived at 5 Cable Road, Hoylake, Wirral (with a servant - Ida Dodd).
1.1.4 Elizabeth Ann REED (1857- ) [644].
Born 1857, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.5 Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Lizzie REECE 1888.
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
Sp. Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
1.2 Mary Ann REED (1834- ) [1954].
Born 1834, Bristol, Gloucester.
| 1 | Grave stone |
1 Charles ABINGTON ( - ) [1444].
Sp. Jane DAUBENY ( - ) [1443], dau. of Andrew DAUBENY (c. 1653-1734) [791] and Sarah BLACKALL (c. 1660- ) [792].
Joan of ACRE, Joan of Acre
1 Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born Apr 1272, Acre, Palestine, Holy Land. Marr Gilbert DE CLARE c. 1290. Marr Ralph de MONTHERMER 1297. Died 23 Apr 1307, Clare, Suffolk, England.
The daughter of King Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. The name "Acre" derives from her birthplace in the Holy Land while her parents were on a crusade.
She was married twice; her first husband was Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, one of the most powerful nobles in her father's kingdom; her second husband was Ralph de Monthermer, a squire in her household whom she married in secrecy.
Joan is most notable for the claim that miracles have allegedly taken place at her grave, and for the multiple references of her in literature.
Sp. Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193], son of Richard de CLARE (1243-1295) [590] and Maud de LACY ( - ) [591].
Also known as "Red" Gilbert de Clare, probably because of his hair colour.
1.1 Gilbert de CLARE (1291-1314) [594].
Born 10 May 1291. Died 24 Jun 1314, Bannockburn.
1.2 Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
Born 3 Oct 1292, Caerphilly in Glamorgan, Wales. Died 30 Jun 1337.
Sp. Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191], son of Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
1.2.1 John LE DISPENSER (c. 1325- ) [598].
Born c. 1325.
1.2.2 Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born c. 1327. Marr Sir Maurice BERKELEY Aug 1338. Died 13 Jul 1389.
Sp. Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189], son of Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599] and Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
1.3 Elizabeth de CLARE ( - ) [592].
1.4 Margaret de CLARE ( - ) [593].
Sp. Ralph de MONTHERMER ( - ) [1610].
1 Alice De ALBINI ( - ) [1867], dau. of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
1 Gunnora De ALBINI ( - ) [1868], dau. of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
1 John De ALBINI ( - ) [1870], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
1 Matilda De ALBINI ( - ) [1866], dau. of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
1 Oliver De ALBINI ( - ) [1871], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
1 Phillip De ALBINI (c. 1211-c. 1224) [1864], son of Ralph De AUBIGNE (1173-c. 1206) [1860] and Maud De MONTSOREL ( - ) [1863].
Born c. 1211, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1224.
1 Phillip De ALBINI ( -c. 1235) [1869], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
Died c. 1235, Palestine. Buried Church Of The Holy Sepulchure, Jerusalem.
1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1214-c. 1290) [1399], son of Ralph De AUBIGNE (1173-c. 1206) [1860] and Maud De MONTSOREL ( - ) [1863].
Born c. 1214, Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1290.
Sp. Isabel De MAWLEY ( - ) [1400].
1.1 Helias D'AUBENEY (c. 1262-1305) [1380].
Born c. 1262, Jersey, Channel Islands, England. Marr Joan c. 1297, Channel Islands, England. Died 8 Apr 1305, Jersey, Guernsey, Channel Islands, England.
Sp. Joan ( - ) [1381].
1.1.1 Ralph DAUBENEY (c. 1305-c. 1379) [1323].
Born c. 3 Mar 1305, South Ingleby, Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice DE MONTAGUE c. 1333. Marr Catherine De THWENGE c. 8 Feb 1345, Yorkshire, England. Died c. 1379.
Twin of William. Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerages, p. 100.
Sp. Alice DE MONTAGUE (c. 1310-c. 1345) [1324], dau. of William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326] and Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325].
Sp. Catherine De THWENGE ( - ) [1382], dau. of Marmaduke De THWENGE ( - ) [1383] and Isabel De ROS (c. 1280- ) [1384].
1.1.2 William DAUBENEY (c. 1304-c. 1370) [1401].
Born c. 3 Mar 1304. Marr Phillippa c. 1345, Brittany, France. Died c. Apr 1370.
Twin of Ralph.
Sp. Phillippa ( - ) [1402].
1.1.3 Oliver DAUBENEY ( - ) [1403].
1.1.4 John DAUBENEY ( - ) [1404].
1.1.5 Elias DAUBENEY ( - ) [1405].
1.1.6 Agnes DAUBENEY (c. 1307- ) [1406].
Born c. 1307. Marr Richard WALDEGRAVE c. 1334, Walgrave, Northamptonshire, England.
Sp. Richard WALDEGRAVE ( - ) [1407].
1.2 Phillip D'AUBENEY (c. 1251-1294) [1854].
Born c. 1251, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Catherine COURTENAY c. 1275. Died 16 Jul 1294, Spain.
Sp. Catherine COURTENAY (c. 1255- ) [1855].
1.3 Owen D'AUBENEY ( - ) [1856].
1.4 William D'AUBENEY ( - ) [1857].
1.5 Alianora D'AUBIGNY (c. 1285- ) [1858].
Born c. 1285.
Sp. Reginald HUSSEY ( - ) [1859].
1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861], son of William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY (c. 1070-1139) [1850] and Cecilia BIGOD (c. 1070- ) [1851].
Born c. 1134, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England. Marr Sibilla De VALOGNES c. 1165, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 1192, Holy Land, Acre, Palestine.
Sp. Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862], dau. of Geoffrey De VALOGNES ( - ) [1865].
1.1 Ralph De AUBIGNE (1173-c. 1206) [1860].
Born 1173, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1206. Marr Maud De MONTSOREL c. 1210, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Maud De MONTSOREL ( - ) [1863].
1.1.1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1214-c. 1290) [1399].
Born c. 1214, Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1290.
Sp. Isabel De MAWLEY ( - ) [1400].
1.1.2 Phillip De ALBINI (c. 1211-c. 1224) [1864].
Born c. 1211, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1224.
1.2 Matilda De ALBINI ( - ) [1866].
1.3 Alice De ALBINI ( - ) [1867].
1.4 Gunnora De ALBINI ( - ) [1868].
1.5 Phillip De ALBINI ( -c. 1235) [1869].
Died c. 1235, Palestine. Buried Church Of The Holy Sepulchure, Jerusalem.
1.6 John De ALBINI ( - ) [1870].
1.7 Oliver De ALBINI ( - ) [1871].
1 Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
Born 1885, Liverpool. Marr Frederick William BERNSTEIN 10 Oct 1909, St. Alban Church, Bevington, Liverpool. Died 1959.
Sp. Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659], son of Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664] and Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
1.1 John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295].
Born 29 Dec 1912, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Marr Gladys LINLEY 28 Feb 1942, Methodist Church, Wesbourne Road, W. Died 15 May 1971, Hoylake, Cheshire, England.
Sp. Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294], dau. of William LINLEY ( - ) [662] and Mary Anne JONES ( - ) [663].
1.1.1 Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296].
Born c. 1950, Wirral ? Marr Brenda MADDISON 20 Mar 1971, St. James Parish Church, Birkenhead.
Sp. Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
1.1.2 Janet BERNSTEIN1 (1953- ) [29].
Born 9 Mar 1953, Hoscope Park Nursing Home, Westkirby. Marr Michael Harold FOSTER 11 May 1974, Westbourne Road Methodist Church, Westkirby.
Sp. Michael Harold FOSTER2 (1952- ) [22], son of Gordon Harold FOSTER (1918-1996) [13] and Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN (1923-2009) [21].
1.2 Frederick BERNSTEIN (1917- ) [660].
Born 1 Apr 1917.
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Mother (Mollie Foster) & In person |
Spouse: Avon GRAY, 205 alcester Road Kingsheath
1 Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261], dau. of James ALLEN (1822- ) [648] and Sarah Ann (HADLAND?) (1826- ) [649].
Born 1857, Birmingham, Warwickshire. Marr Avon GRAY 5 Feb 1885. Died.
Sp. Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260], son of John GRAY (1821- ) [516] and Emma REYNOLDS (1820- ) [515].
In 1911 Census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath
In 1901 Census, lived at: Featherstone Road, Kings Norton
In 1891 census, Profession was: Commission Agent and lived at: 8, Featherstone Road, Kings Norton, Kings Heath
In 1881 Census, Profession was: Manufactr Employing 5 Men & 2 Boys; lived at: Laburnam Cottage, Taylor Rd, Kings Norton (with mother - shown as Widow)
In 1871 Census, lived at: Moseley Road, Aston, Birmingham, County:
Warwickshire
1.1 Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262].
Born 1888, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Marr Mabel WILSON 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died.
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
1.1.1 Edward (Ted) GRAY (1920-1987) [272].
Born 1920. Died 1987.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
1.2 Charles Wilson GRAY (1889- ) [258].
Born 1889, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Marr Lily WALFORD 19 Aug 1914. Died.
Sp. Lily WALFORD ( - ) [259], dau. of Matthew WALFORD ( - ) [1968].
1.2.1 Bertram GRAY ( - ) [268].
Born. Died.
1.2.2 Reginald GRAY ( - ) [269].
Born. Died.
1.2.3 Bunty GRAY ( - ) [270].
Born. Died.
1.3 Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34].
Born c. 1892, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died 1981.
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
Sp. Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
1.3.1 Dorothy Elizabeth GRAY2 (1925-2014) [9].
Born 14 Sep 1925, Northfield, Birmingham(at home). Marr George WITHY 15 Apr 1950, St Lawrence Church, Northfield, Birmingham. Died 21 Feb 2014, Elderhome, Clatterbridge.
Sp. George WITHY3 (1924-1998) [8], son of George WITHY (1886-1967) [500] and Elizabeth Alma STANKLEY (1890-1934) [162].
George Withy attended Bikenhead Park High School and served with the Royal Artillery during World War II. He began his career in journalism in the 1940's as a trainee with the old Birkenhead News and then spent several years working for newspapers in the Midlands, before returning to Merseyside in 1960 to the Daily Post as a sub-editor. Later, he became chief sub-editor. George then joined the Liverpool Echo, where he was night news editor for many years before becoming assistant editor and retring in 1989.
George Withy was synonymous on merseyside with the Institute of Journalists (IOJ), (now the Chartered IOJ) and was for many years the Liverpool District Chairman as well as the Chairman of the national Salaries and Conditions Board. He was a form
er President of the Institute, and also served for a number of years on the Press Council. He was awarded a life Fellowship of the CIOJ on 1 March 1998 He suffered from Altzheimer's Disease during the latter years of his life, but remained at home in Irby throughout his illness, cared for by his wife, Betty, and their two daughters Carol and Kay. He died peacefully at home, with his family at his side. The funeral took place at St Bartholomew's Church, Thurstaston. (See Obituary Notices & Journalism Training Centre Dedication).
1.3.2 Trevor GRAY (1928- ) [11].
Born 20 May 1928.
Sp. Doreen POUNTNEY ( - ) [36].
1.3.3 Robin GRAY (1938-1938) [92].
Born 1938. Died 1938.
1.3.4 Richard GRAY (1941- ) [12].
Born 21 Dec 1941. Marr Mary JAMES 17 Dec 1963.
Sp. Mary JAMES (1941- ) [78].
Sp. Milly ( - ) [93].
First wife of Bertram Allen Gray.
1.3.5 Edward (Ted) GRAY (1920-1987) [272].
Born 1920. Died 1987.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
1.4 Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265].
Born 1896, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died.
Sp. Jack BELT ( - ) [264].
1.4.1 Eileen BELT ( - ) [266].
Born. Died.
1.4.2 John BELT ( - ) [267].
Born. Died.
1.5 ??? GRAY ( - ) [271].
Born. Died.
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
| 2 | In person |
| 3 | In person, Wife (D B Gray) & obituaries |
1 James ALLEN (1822- ) [648].
Born 1822, Birmingham, Warwickshire.
Sp. Sarah Ann (HADLAND?) (1826- ) [649].
1.1 Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Born 1857, Birmingham, Warwickshire. Marr Avon GRAY 5 Feb 1885. Died.
Sp. Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260], son of John GRAY (1821- ) [516] and Emma REYNOLDS (1820- ) [515].
In 1911 Census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath
In 1901 Census, lived at: Featherstone Road, Kings Norton
In 1891 census, Profession was: Commission Agent and lived at: 8, Featherstone Road, Kings Norton, Kings Heath
In 1881 Census, Profession was: Manufactr Employing 5 Men & 2 Boys; lived at: Laburnam Cottage, Taylor Rd, Kings Norton (with mother - shown as Widow)
In 1871 Census, lived at: Moseley Road, Aston, Birmingham, County:
Warwickshire
1.1.1 Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262].
Born 1888, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Marr Mabel WILSON 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died.
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
1.1.2 Charles Wilson GRAY (1889- ) [258].
Born 1889, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Marr Lily WALFORD 19 Aug 1914. Died.
Sp. Lily WALFORD ( - ) [259], dau. of Matthew WALFORD ( - ) [1968].
1.1.3 Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34].
Born c. 1892, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died 1981.
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
Sp. Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35], dau. of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Milly ( - ) [93].
First wife of Bertram Allen Gray.
1.1.4 Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265].
Born 1896, Kings Heath, Birmingham. Died.
Sp. Jack BELT ( - ) [264].
1.1.5 ??? GRAY ( - ) [271].
Born. Died.
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
1 Beatrice May (Trixie) ANDREWS (1888-1967) [73].
Born 1888. Died 1967.
Sp. John Wilfred (Uncle Jack) WILSON (1885-1954) [62], son of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
1.1 Maurice Wendell WILSON (1913-1983) [74].
Born 1913. Died 1983.
Sp. Hilda GLENSOR (1917-1966) [209], dau. of George Harold GLENSOR (c. 1892-1950) [1984] and Evelyn GOULD ( - ) [1985].
1.1.1 WILSON ( - ) [1983].
1.2 Paul WILSON (1917- ) [75].
Born 1917. Died.
Sp. Lesley SWINBURNE (1919- ) [210].
1.2.1 Ian WILSON (1943- ) [211].
Born 1943. Died.
Sp. Marie Rose D'ESTANG ( - ) [249].
1.2.2 Karen WILSON (1947- ) [212].
Born 1947. Died.
Sp. Robert FAULCONBRIDGE ( - ) [248].
1.3 Joan WILSON (1923- ) [76].
Born 1923. Died.
Sp. John Duncan SHARP (1922- ) [213].
1.3.1 Andrew SHARP (1950- ) [214].
Born 1950. Died.
1.3.2 Judy SHARP (1953- ) [215].
Born 1953. Died.
1.4 Raymond Neil WILSON (1928- ) [77].
Born 1928. Died.
Sp. Anne FISHBURN (1943- ) [219].
Second wife (first was Nicole Grasser (B 1928).
Sp. (unknown).
1.4.1 Geoffrey Alain WILSON (1961- ) [217].
Born 1961. Died.
Sp. Olivia ( - ) [255].
1.4.2 Peter WILSON (1964- ) [218].
Born 1964. Died.
Sp. Imray ( - ) [256].
Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME, IsabelledAngouleme
Spouse: John LACKLAND, King John, Worcester Cathedral
1 Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME (1188-1246) [1606].
Born 1188. Marr John LACKLAND 1200. Died 31 May 1246.
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, c.1188 – 31 May 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. They had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children.
Some people claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred. In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed.
Sp. John LACKLAND (c. 1166-c. 1216) [1586], son of Henry II (1133-1189) [1587] and Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
John (24 December 1166 – 18/19 October 1216), also known as John Lackland (French: Jean Sansterre), was King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death. During John's reign, England lost the duchy of Normandy to King Philip II of France, which resulted in the collapse of most of the Angevin Empire and contributed to the subsequent growth in power of the Capetian dynasty during the 13th century. The baronial revolt at the end of John's reign led to the signing of the Magna Carta, a document often considered to be an early step in the evolution of the constitution of the United Kingdom.
John, the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine, was at first not expected to inherit significant lands. Following the failed rebellion of his elder brothers between 1173 and 1174, however, John became Henry's favourite child. He was appointed the Lord of Ireland in 1177 and given lands in England and on the continent. John's elder brothers William, Henry and Geoffrey died young; by the time Richard I became king in 1189, John was a potential heir to the throne. John unsuccessfully attempted a rebellion against Richard's royal administrators whilst his brother was participating in the Third Crusade. Despite this, after Richard died in 1199, John was proclaimed king of England, and came to an agreement with Philip II of France to recognise John's possession of the continental Angevin lands at the peace treaty of Le Goulet in 1200.
Lionel of ANTWERP, LionelDukeOfClarenceAtWestminster
1 Lionel of ANTWERP (1338-1368) [1564], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Born 29 Nov 1338. Marr Elizabeth de BURGH 1352. Marr Violante VISCONTI 28 May 1368. Died 7 Oct 1368, Alba.
Sp. Elizabeth de BURGH (1332-1363) [1565].
Sp. Violante VISCONTI (1354-1386) [1566].
the second of three children of Galeazzo II Visconti, Lord of Milan and Pavia, and Bianca of Savoy. Her father gave to her the provinces of Alba, Mondovì, Kenites, Cherasco and Demonte as an inheritance.
As a 13-year-old, with the promise of a large dowry from her father, in addition to her territories, she was married to the third son of King Edward III of England, Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence in the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, predecessor of the Cathedral of Santa Maria Nascente, Milan, on 28 May 1368.
The wedding festivities were lavish and ostentatious. The banquet, held outside, included 30 courses of meat and fish presented fully gilded. Between the courses the guests were given gifts such as suits of armor, bolts of cloth, war horses, arms, and hunting dogs. Among the guests were Geoffrey Chaucer, Petrarch, Jean Froissart and John Hawkwood.
The marriage was short-lived. Lionel died in Alba on 17 October that year, just five months after the wedding. His death may have been due to food poisoning. The Duchess of Clarence had no issue by the Duke.
1 Enid Merle APPLETON (1911-2003) [1981].
Born 2 Oct 1911, Opotiki, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Died 6 Apr 2003, Waihi, Hauraki, Waikato, New Zealand.
Sp. Robert James MOLONY (1912-1984) [1081], son of Arthur James MOLONY (1862-1934) [1078] and Gertrude Amy TANNER (1871-1918) [1077].
Eleanor of AQUITAINE, Eleanor of aquitaine
Spouse: Henry II, Henry_II_of_England
1 Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
Born c. 1123. Marr Louis VII of FRANCE 12 Jul 1137. Marr Henry II 18 May 1152. Died 31 Mar 1204.
Eleanor of Aquitaine (in French: Aliénor d’Aquitaine, Éléonore de Guyenne) (1122 or 1124 - 1 April 1204) was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Western Europe during the High Middle Ages. As well as being Duchess of Aquitaine in her own right, she was queen consort of France (1137–1152) and of England (1154–1189). She was the patroness of such literary figures as Wace, Benoît de Sainte-Maure, and Bernart de Ventadorn.
Eleanor succeeded her father as suo jure Duchess of Aquitaine and Countess of Poitiers at the age of fifteen, and thus became the most eligible bride in Europe. Three months after her accession, she married Louis VII, son and junior co-ruler of her guardian, King Louis The Fat. As Queen of France, she participated in the unsuccessful Second Crusade. Soon after the Crusade was over, Eleanor sought an annulment of her marriage[2] but was rejected by Pope Eugene III.[3] However, after the birth of Alix, another daughter, Louis agreed to an annulment.[4] The marriage was annulled on 11 March 1152, on the grounds of consanguinity within the fourth degree. Their daughters were declared legitimate and custody was awarded to Louis, while Eleanor's lands were restored to her.
As soon as the annulment was granted, Eleanor became engaged to Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou and Duke of Normandy, her cousin within the third degree, who was nine years younger than her. The couple married on 18 May 1152, eight weeks after the annulment of Eleanor's first marriage. On 25 October 1154, Henry ascended the throne of the Kingdom of England, making Eleanor Queen of the English. Over the next thirteen years, she bore Henry eight children: five sons, two of whom would become king, and three daughters. However, Henry and Eleanor eventually became estranged. She was imprisoned between 1173 and 1189 for supporting her son Henry's revolt against her husband.
Eleanor was widowed on 6 July 1189. Her husband was succeeded by their son, Richard I, who immediately released his mother. Now queen dowager, Eleanor acted as a regent for her son while he went off on the Third Crusade. Eleanor survived her son Richard and lived well into the reign of her youngest son John. By the time of her death she had outlived all of her children except for King John and Eleanor, Queen of Castile.
Sp. Henry II (1133-1189) [1587], son of Geoffrey PLANTAGENET (1113-1151) [1588] and Matilda (1102-1167) [1589].
Henry II (5 March 1133 - 6 July 1189), also known as Henry Curtmantle, Henry FitzEmpress or Henry Plantagenet, ruled as King of England (1154–89), Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Nantes, and Lord of Ireland and, at various times, controlled Wales, Scotland and Brittany. Henry was born to Geoffrey of Anjou and Matilda, who claimed the title of Empress from her first marriage. He became actively involved in his mother's efforts to claim the throne of England by the age of 14, and was made the Duke of Normandy at 17. He inherited Anjou in 1151 and shortly afterwards married Eleanor of Aquitaine, whose marriage to the French king Louis VII had recently been annulled. Henry's military expedition to England in 1153 led to King Stephen agreeing to a peace treaty in 1153 and Henry inheriting the kingdom on Stephen's death a year later. Still quite young, he now controlled what would later be called the Angevin empire stretching across much of western Europe.
Henry was an energetic and sometimes ruthless ruler, driven by a desire to restore the lands and privileges of his royal grandfather, Henry I of England. During the early years of the younger Henry's reign he restored the royal administration in England, re-established hegemony over Wales and gained full control over his lands in Anjou, Maine and Touraine. Henry soon came into conflict with Louis VII and the two rulers fought what has been termed a "Cold War" over several decades. Henry expanded his empire, often at Louis's expense, taking Brittany, pushing east into central France and south into Toulouse; despite numerous peace conferences and treaties no permanent peace was reached. Meanwhile, Henry undertook various legal reforms in both England and Normandy, establishing the basis for the future English Common Law, and reformed the royal finances and currency. Although Henry usually worked well with the local hierarchies of the Church, his desire to control and reform the relationship between the Church in England led to conflict with his former friend, the Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket. This controversy lasted for much of the 1160s and resulted in Becket's death in 1170, for which Henry was widely blamed.
As Henry's reign progressed he had many children with Eleanor and tensions over the future inheritance of the empire began to emerge, encouraged by first Louis VII and then Louis's son and successor Philip Augustus. In 1173 Henry's then eldest son, Henry, usually known as "Young Henry", rebelled in protest at his treatment by Henry; he was joined by his brothers Richard, Geoffrey and by their mother, Eleanor. France, Scotland, Flanders and Boulogne allied with the rebels against Henry. The Great Revolt spread across Henry's lands and was only defeated by Henry's vigorous military action and talented local commanders, many of them "new men" appointed for their loyalty and administrative skills. Henry was mostly generous in victory and appeared at the height of his powers. Young Henry and Geoffrey revolted again in 1183, however, resulting in Young Henry's death. Despite invading Ireland to provide lands for his youngest son John, Henry struggled to find ways to satisfy all his sons' desires for land and immediate power. Philip successfully played on Richard's fears that Henry would make John king and a final rebellion broke out in 1189. Decisively defeated by Philip and Richard and suffering from a bleeding ulcer, Henry retreated to Chinon in Anjou where he died.
Henry's empire did not long outlast him and collapsed during the reign of his youngest son John. Many of the changes Henry introduced during his long rule, however, had major long-term consequences. Henry's legal changes are generally considered to have laid down the basis for the English Common Law, while his intervention in Brittany, Wales and Scotland had a significant long-term impact on the development of their societies and governmental systems. Historical interpretations of Henry's reign have changed considerably over time. In the 18th century, scholars argued that Henry was a driving force in the creation of a genuinely English monarchy and, ultimately, a unified Britain. Victorian historians expressed more concern over the king's private life and treatment of Becket, but - influenced by the emergence of the British empire - were keenly interested in the formation of Henry's own empire. Late twentieth century historians have focused on combining British and French historical accounts of Henry, challenging earlier Anglocentric interpretations of his reign.
1.1 John LACKLAND (c. 1166-c. 1216) [1586].
Born c. Dec 1166. Marr Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME 1200. Died c. Oct 1216.
John (24 December 1166 – 18/19 October 1216), also known as John Lackland (French: Jean Sansterre), was King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death. During John's reign, England lost the duchy of Normandy to King Philip II of France, which resulted in the collapse of most of the Angevin Empire and contributed to the subsequent growth in power of the Capetian dynasty during the 13th century. The baronial revolt at the end of John's reign led to the signing of the Magna Carta, a document often considered to be an early step in the evolution of the constitution of the United Kingdom.
John, the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine, was at first not expected to inherit significant lands. Following the failed rebellion of his elder brothers between 1173 and 1174, however, John became Henry's favourite child. He was appointed the Lord of Ireland in 1177 and given lands in England and on the continent. John's elder brothers William, Henry and Geoffrey died young; by the time Richard I became king in 1189, John was a potential heir to the throne. John unsuccessfully attempted a rebellion against Richard's royal administrators whilst his brother was participating in the Third Crusade. Despite this, after Richard died in 1199, John was proclaimed king of England, and came to an agreement with Philip II of France to recognise John's possession of the continental Angevin lands at the peace treaty of Le Goulet in 1200.
Sp. Isabella, Countess of GLOUCESTER (c. 1173-1217) [1605].
1.1.1 HENRY III (1207-1272) [1008].
Born 1 Oct 1207, Winchester. Died 1272.
Sp. Eleanor of PROVENCE (1222-1291) [1009].
Sp. Isabella, Countess of ANGOULÊME (1188-1246) [1606].
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, c.1188 – 31 May 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. They had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children.
Some people claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred. In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed.
1.2 William IX, Count of POITIERS (1153-1156) [1592].
Born 17 Aug 1153. Died Apr 1156.
1.3 Henry the Young KING (1155-1183) [1593].
Born 28 Feb 1155. Died 11 Jun 1183.
Sp. Margaret of FRANCE ( - ) [1594].
1.4 Matilda, Duchess of SAXONY (1156-1189) [1595].
Born Jun 1156. Died 13 Jul 1189.
Sp. Henry the Lion, Duke of SAXONY ( - ) [1598].
1.5 Richard I of ENGLAND (1157-1199) [1596].
Born 8 Sep 1157. Died 6 Apr 1199.
Sp. Berengaria of NAVARRE ( - ) [1597].
1.6 Geoffrey II, Duke of BRITTANY (1158-1186) [1599].
Born 23 Sep 1158. Died 19 Aug 1186.
1.7 Eleanor, Queen of CASTILE (1162-1214) [1600].
Born 13 Oct 1162. Died 31 Oct 1214.
Sp. Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [1601].
1.8 Joan, Queen of SICILY (1165-1199) [1602].
Born Oct 1165. Died 4 Sep 1199.
Sp. William II of SICILY ( - ) [1603].
Sp. Raymond VI of TOULOUSE ( - ) [1604].
Sp. Louis VII of FRANCE ( - ) [1591].
Note on Marriage to Eleanor of AQUITAINE: Annulled 21 March 1152.
1 Eleanor of AQUITAINE ( - ) [532].
Sp. Henry II of ENGLAND ( - ) [531].
1.1 Eleanor PLANTAGENET ( - ) [530].
Sp. Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [533].
1.1.1 Doña BERENGUELA (1180-1246) [457].
Born 1180. Marr Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ 1197. Died 8 Nov 1246.
Sp. Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ (1171-1230) [456], son of Fernando II Alfonsez KING OF LEON ( - ) [458] and Urraca Affonsez QUEEN OF LEON ( - ) [459].
Note on Marriage to Doña BERENGUELA: Annulled in 1204 by Pope Innocent III because they were second cousins.
Sp. Alfonso IX of LEÓN (1171-c. 1230) [597].
Was king of León and Galicia from the death of his father Ferdinand II in 1188 until his own death. According to Ibn Khaldun, he is said to have been called the Baboso or Slobberer because he was subject to fits of rage during which he foamed at the mouth.
1.1.2 Henry I (1204-1217) [529].
Born 14 Apr 1204. Died 6 Jun 1217.
Spouse: Giles DAUBENEY, giles daubeny
1 Elizabeth ARUNDEL ( -c. 1510) [1350], dau. of John ARUNDEL ( - ) [1351].
Died c. 1510. Buried St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey.
Sp. Giles DAUBENEY (1452-c. 1507) [1231], son of William DAUBENY (1424-c. 1461) [811] and Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812].
The Daubeney family came originally from Aubigné in Brittany, France. Giles was born in 1452, the eldest son of Sir William Daubeney (1424-61) of South Petherton in Somerset and Alice, daughter of John Stourton. He had a brother James and sister Eleanor. By 1476 he had married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Arundel. He became a successful courtier, soldier and diplomat and was knighted by Edward IV in 1478. He fought at Bosworth Field with Henry Tudor, and was created Baron Daubeney, Lord Lieutenant of Calais and Lord Chamberlain to the king. Giles died in 1508. His son Henry (1493-1548) succeeded him and was later made Earl of Bridgwater but as he died without a son the title became extinct.
Burial and monument
Giles was buried in St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey where his alabaster effigy lies next to that of his wife. He wears plate armour and his head rests on a large helmet with a holly-tree crest, and his feet on a lion. Carved on the soles of his shoes are two bedesmen. Elizabeth has long hair with a decorated coif and wears a loose cloak over her gown. At her feet are a lion and a wolf. The original inscription around the tomb chest, which had been recorded in a guidebook of 1600, reads:
“Here lieth buried within this tombe Sir Gyles Daubeney knight lord lieutenant of Calis [Calais] lord chamberlaine unto the noble King Henrie the Seventh the which Gyles died the XII day of May in the yere of our Lord 1507 and dame Elizabeth his wife the which died in the yeere of our Lord God 1500 on whose soules Jesus have mercy Amen.”
The date of his wife’s death is not certain but she was still alive in 1510. The tomb was restored in the 19th century when heraldic shields were painted, which include the Daubeney arms “gules, four fusils in fess argent” (a red shield with four silver lozenges across the centre). A metal plate affixed to the railings around the tomb reads:
“This tomb was erected during the reign of King Henry VII to the memory of Gyles Lord Daubeney, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and Dame Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas [actually John] Arundel, Knight, of Lanherne in the county of Cornwall. The whole of the paneling and the grille having become decayed and unsafe they have been restored in careful conformity with the originals, and the original inscription replaced, by the Daubeney family, under the superintendence of General Sir Henry Charles Barnston Daubeney, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath and Colonel of the 2nd Battalion “The Border” (late 55th) Regt. A.D.1889”.
1.1 Henry DAUBENEY (c. 1493-c. 1548) [1352].
Born c. 1493. Died c. 1548.
Died without a son so his title became extinct.
1 Jane ARUNDEL ( - ) [895].
Sp. Sir John CROKER ( - ) [893].
1 John ARUNDEL ( - ) [1351].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Elizabeth ARUNDEL ( -c. 1510) [1350].
Died c. 1510. Buried St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey.
Sp. Giles DAUBENEY (1452-c. 1507) [1231], son of William DAUBENY (1424-c. 1461) [811] and Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812].
The Daubeney family came originally from Aubigné in Brittany, France. Giles was born in 1452, the eldest son of Sir William Daubeney (1424-61) of South Petherton in Somerset and Alice, daughter of John Stourton. He had a brother James and sister Eleanor. By 1476 he had married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Arundel. He became a successful courtier, soldier and diplomat and was knighted by Edward IV in 1478. He fought at Bosworth Field with Henry Tudor, and was created Baron Daubeney, Lord Lieutenant of Calais and Lord Chamberlain to the king. Giles died in 1508. His son Henry (1493-1548) succeeded him and was later made Earl of Bridgwater but as he died without a son the title became extinct.
Burial and monument
Giles was buried in St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey where his alabaster effigy lies next to that of his wife. He wears plate armour and his head rests on a large helmet with a holly-tree crest, and his feet on a lion. Carved on the soles of his shoes are two bedesmen. Elizabeth has long hair with a decorated coif and wears a loose cloak over her gown. At her feet are a lion and a wolf. The original inscription around the tomb chest, which had been recorded in a guidebook of 1600, reads:
“Here lieth buried within this tombe Sir Gyles Daubeney knight lord lieutenant of Calis [Calais] lord chamberlaine unto the noble King Henrie the Seventh the which Gyles died the XII day of May in the yere of our Lord 1507 and dame Elizabeth his wife the which died in the yeere of our Lord God 1500 on whose soules Jesus have mercy Amen.”
The date of his wife’s death is not certain but she was still alive in 1510. The tomb was restored in the 19th century when heraldic shields were painted, which include the Daubeney arms “gules, four fusils in fess argent” (a red shield with four silver lozenges across the centre). A metal plate affixed to the railings around the tomb reads:
“This tomb was erected during the reign of King Henry VII to the memory of Gyles Lord Daubeney, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and Dame Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas [actually John] Arundel, Knight, of Lanherne in the county of Cornwall. The whole of the paneling and the grille having become decayed and unsafe they have been restored in careful conformity with the originals, and the original inscription replaced, by the Daubeney family, under the superintendence of General Sir Henry Charles Barnston Daubeney, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath and Colonel of the 2nd Battalion “The Border” (late 55th) Regt. A.D.1889”.
1.1.1 Henry DAUBENEY (c. 1493-c. 1548) [1352].
Born c. 1493. Died c. 1548.
Died without a son so his title became extinct.
1 Elizabeth ARUNDELL ( - ) [917], dau. of Thomas ARUNDELL (1452-1485) [918] and Catherine DINHAM (1453- ) [919].
Sp. Edward STRADLING ( - ) [916], son of Thomas STRADLING ( - ) [912] and Jenet MATHEW ( -1535) [913].
1 Elizabeth ARUNDELL (1693-1743) [937], dau. of Henry ARUNDELL ( -1726) [935] and Elizabeth PANTON ( - ) [936].
Born 15 Sep 1693. Died 24 Jun 1743.
Sp. James TOUCHET ( -1740) [938], son of James TOUCHET ( -1700) [939] and Anne PELSON ( -1733) [940].
1 Henry ARUNDELL (1607- ) [931], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1586-1643) [929] and Blanche SOMERSET (1584- ) [930].
Born 1607.
Sp. Cicely COMPTON ( - ) [932].
1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1633- ) [933].
Born 1633.
Sp. Margaret SPENCER ( - ) [934].
1.1.1 Henry ARUNDELL ( -1726) [935].
Marr Elizabeth PANTON Aug 1691. Died 9 Apr 1726.
Sp. Elizabeth PANTON ( - ) [936].
1 Henry ARUNDELL ( -1726) [935], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1633- ) [933] and Margaret SPENCER ( - ) [934].
Marr Elizabeth PANTON Aug 1691. Died 9 Apr 1726.
Sp. Elizabeth PANTON ( - ) [936].
1.1 Elizabeth ARUNDELL (1693-1743) [937].
Born 15 Sep 1693. Died 24 Jun 1743.
Sp. James TOUCHET ( -1740) [938], son of James TOUCHET ( -1700) [939] and Anne PELSON ( -1733) [940].
1 John ARUNDELL (1474-1545) [920], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1452-1485) [918] and Catherine DINHAM (1453- ) [919].
Born 1474, Lanherne, Cornwall. Marr Eleanor GREY 1499, Lanherne, Cornwall. Died 8 Feb 1545, Roscarrock, Cornwall.
Sp. Eleanor GREY (1481- ) [921].
1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1502- ) [922].
Born 1502, Wardour, Wilts.
Sp. Margaret HOWARD (1512- ) [924].
1.1.1 Matthew ARUNDELL ( - ) [925].
Sp. Margaret WILLOUGHBY ( - ) [926].
1.2 John ARUNDELL ( - ) [923].
1 John ARUNDELL ( - ) [923], son of John ARUNDELL (1474-1545) [920] and Eleanor GREY (1481- ) [921].
1 Matthew ARUNDELL ( - ) [925], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1502- ) [922] and Margaret HOWARD (1512- ) [924].
Sp. Margaret WILLOUGHBY ( - ) [926].
1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1560-1639) [927].
Born 1560. Marr Maria WRIOTHESLEY 1583. Died 7 Nov 1639.
Sp. Maria WRIOTHESLEY ( - ) [928].
1.1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1586-1643) [929].
Born 1586. Died 19 May 1643.
Sp. Blanche SOMERSET (1584- ) [930].
1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1502- ) [922], son of John ARUNDELL (1474-1545) [920] and Eleanor GREY (1481- ) [921].
Born 1502, Wardour, Wilts.
Sp. Margaret HOWARD (1512- ) [924].
1.1 Matthew ARUNDELL ( - ) [925].
Sp. Margaret WILLOUGHBY ( - ) [926].
1.1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1560-1639) [927].
Born 1560. Marr Maria WRIOTHESLEY 1583. Died 7 Nov 1639.
Sp. Maria WRIOTHESLEY ( - ) [928].
1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1452-1485) [918].
Born 1452, Lanherne, Cornwall. Died 11 Oct 1485, Lanherne, Cornwall.
Sp. Catherine DINHAM (1453- ) [919].
1.1 Elizabeth ARUNDELL ( - ) [917].
Sp. Edward STRADLING ( - ) [916], son of Thomas STRADLING ( - ) [912] and Jenet MATHEW ( -1535) [913].
1.2 John ARUNDELL (1474-1545) [920].
Born 1474, Lanherne, Cornwall. Marr Eleanor GREY 1499, Lanherne, Cornwall. Died 8 Feb 1545, Roscarrock, Cornwall.
Sp. Eleanor GREY (1481- ) [921].
1.2.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1502- ) [922].
Born 1502, Wardour, Wilts.
Sp. Margaret HOWARD (1512- ) [924].
1.2.2 John ARUNDELL ( - ) [923].
1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1633- ) [933], son of Henry ARUNDELL (1607- ) [931] and Cicely COMPTON ( - ) [932].
Born 1633.
Sp. Margaret SPENCER ( - ) [934].
1.1 Henry ARUNDELL ( -1726) [935].
Marr Elizabeth PANTON Aug 1691. Died 9 Apr 1726.
Sp. Elizabeth PANTON ( - ) [936].
1.1.1 Elizabeth ARUNDELL (1693-1743) [937].
Born 15 Sep 1693. Died 24 Jun 1743.
Sp. James TOUCHET ( -1740) [938], son of James TOUCHET ( -1700) [939] and Anne PELSON ( -1733) [940].
1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1586-1643) [929], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1560-1639) [927] and Maria WRIOTHESLEY ( - ) [928].
Born 1586. Died 19 May 1643.
Sp. Blanche SOMERSET (1584- ) [930].
1.1 Henry ARUNDELL (1607- ) [931].
Born 1607.
Sp. Cicely COMPTON ( - ) [932].
1.1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1633- ) [933].
Born 1633.
Sp. Margaret SPENCER ( - ) [934].
1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1560-1639) [927], son of Matthew ARUNDELL ( - ) [925] and Margaret WILLOUGHBY ( - ) [926].
Born 1560. Marr Maria WRIOTHESLEY 1583. Died 7 Nov 1639.
Sp. Maria WRIOTHESLEY ( - ) [928].
1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1586-1643) [929].
Born 1586. Died 19 May 1643.
Sp. Blanche SOMERSET (1584- ) [930].
1.1.1 Henry ARUNDELL (1607- ) [931].
Born 1607.
Sp. Cicely COMPTON ( - ) [932].
1 Hannah ATKIN (1803- ) [1525].
Born 1803, Stixwould, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. John RUSH (1806- ) [1524].
1.1 Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1844, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England. Bap 3 Nov 1844, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England. Died Jan 1900, Swaton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522].
1.1.1 Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521].
Born 1878, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER 21 Oct 1902, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520], dau. of Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546] and Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1.1.2 Thomas BUTLER (1863- ) [1527].
Born 1863, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 William BUTLER (1871- ) [1528].
Born 1871, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.4 Charles BUTLER (1874- ) [1529].
Born 1874, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.5 Orpah BUTLER (1879- ) [1530].
Born Aug 1879, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.6 Ruth BUTLER (1880- ) [1531].
Born 1880, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.7 Alfred BUTLER (1883- ) [1532].
Born 1883, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.8 Jane BUTLER (1885- ) [1533].
Born 1885, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Ruth RUSH (1842- ) [1526].
Born 1842, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England. Bap 25 Sep 1842, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England.
1 John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687], son of William ATTREE (c. 1748- ) [785] and Mary SENDALL ( - ) [786].
Born c. 1783. Christened 21 Sep 1783, Horsham, Sussex. Died 2 Feb 1822, St Paul's, Bristol.
Sp. Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686], dau. of Lloyd DAUBENY (c. 1748-1816) [689] and Hannah LEE (c. 1767- ) [690].
Died of "Fever bronchitis".
1.1 Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122].
Born 23 Feb 1810. Marr Edward WITHY 14 Jan 1840, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Died 13 Feb 1897.
In 1851 census, lived at 12, Bridge Street, Saint Mary Le Port, Bristol (1851 Census HO107 piece 1948 folio 145 page 10 - County: Gloucestershire; recorded as "Withey")
Note that there is also a "visitor" - Mary Simpson, from deptford, Kent.
In 1861 (recorded as "Withey") - Widow, Proprietor Of Gas Shares, Bristol Address: 8, Upper Berkeley Place, St Augustine, Bristol
In 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Annuitant (i.e. receiving a sum of money from an estate or insurance).
In 1881 census, lived at 29, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham (Income From Dividends). Also in house were Rachael (Daughter - Single) and Harold Withhy (Grand Son, age 5 - Scholar born West Hartlepool, Durham).
Sp. Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120], son of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
In Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY are listed as "Woollen Draper" at 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
In Mathews' Bristol & Clifton Directory, 1851, edward Withy Woolen Draper and Tailor, 12 Bridge Street.
In 1841 census, lived at; Bishop St, St Paul, Bristol
In1851 census, was visiting James Tanner with his son Edward Withy Jr.
Gazette Issue 20951 published on the 2 March 1849. Page 18 of 36 (http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/20951/pages/724):
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, Edward Withy and Thomas Peter Collins, of the city of Bristol, Woollen Drapers and Tailors, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - Dated this 28th day of February 1849.
Edward Withy,
Thos. Peter Collins.
Was a Brush Manufacturer in 1857 in Bridge Street, Bristol
Marriage GRO Ref: Bristol 11 199 at the Society of Friends Quaker.
1.1.1 Rachel WITHY (1840-1928) [127].
Born 27 Dec 1840, Portland Square, Bristol. Died 10 Feb 1928.
in 1861 census, WITHY, Rachel - Boarder at the Lion Hotel, Bridge Row, Builth, County of Brecknockshire - Unmarried age 20 Born in Bristol
Attended Silcot School between 1850 and 1857.
1.1.2 George WITHY (1842-1928) [123].
Born 30 Jul 1842, Gloucestershire. Marr Emily HODGSON 1869. Died 6 Dec 1928.
in 1861 census, was a Grocers Apprentice, living with William and Elizabeth Graham Grocer & Tea Dealer Employing 4 Assistants, at Barker Street, Aston, Warwickshire.
In 1871 census, lived at: Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - George WITHY (AFN: 1NJW-ZRJ) Pedigree Event(s)
Birth: 13 Jul 1842
Bristol, Gloucs, England
In 1881 census, lived at: Oak Bank, Princess Road, Heaton-Norris (Lancashire) County: Cheshire - Occupation shown as: Chocolate Eggs & Cheese Commission Agent
In 1891 census, lived at: 24, Princes Road, Heaton Norris, County: Cheshire - Occupation shown as: Agent For Cocoa & Chocolate
In 1901 census, lived at: 26, Oakdene, Thornfield Road, Heaton Norris (Lancashire) County: Cheshire
in 1911 census, had retired to: Bryn Dedwys Old Colwyn, County:
Carnarvonshire
Parents
Father: Edward WITHY (AFN: 1JWW-N03) Family
Mother: Sarah ATREE (AFN: 1NJW-ZQB)
Attended Sidcot School between 1853 and 1857.
Sp. Emily HODGSON (c. 1849-1924) [563], dau. of John HODGSON ( - ) [671] and Jane DODGSON ( - ) [672].
Attended Sidcot School between 1857 and 1861.
1.1.3 Sarah WITHY (1844-1844) [124].
Born 12 Jan 1844, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 24 Jan 1844.
1.1.4 Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125].
Born 22 Dec 1844, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Anne TREADGOLD 8 Feb 1868, St Marylebone, London. Died 26 Mar 1927, St. Luke's, Jersey, Channel lslands.
Edward Withy, was born in Bristol, of Quaker stock, in 1844, and was educated at the Friends' School, Sidcot (see: http://www.sidcot.org.uk/) which he attended between 1854 and 1859.
After leaving Sidcot School, Edward Withy became a "Ship Draftsman Apprentice", to Messrs. Richardson and Duck, Shipbuilders, Stockton-on-Tees. Whilst away from his family in Bristol, he was boarding with William Marwood, at: York Street in Thornaby, Durham.
On completing his apprenticeship, he entered the iron industry being employed by the Stockton shipbuilder Richardson, Duck in which he was very successful. He soon rose to be manager of the yard and for some time he acted as inspector to the P. & O. Steamship Company, travelling extensively in Eastern waters.
Returning home in 1867, he married Miss Annie Treadgold, of Stockton-on-Tees. About this time, he also took a trip to Australia for the benefit of his health with his wife and eldest son, and there conceived a liking for the Colonies.
In 1869, Edward Withy formed a shipbuilding partnership in Hartlepool, with Edward Alexander, who had been head cashier at Denton, Gray (WITHY, ALEXANDER & Company - HARTLEPOOL - 1869 – 1874). They took over Denton Gray’s former Middleton shipyard and their first ship was the Maria Ysabel, launched in May 1869.
In 1871 Census, was staying with James & Gertrude Tanner (Cousin) in Cheddar - listed as "master from Shipbuilder of west Hartlepool".
On November 2, 1872, a patent (No. 3252) for Improvements in mixing, charging, and smelting iron ores was taken out by Edward Withy and William Gibson, of West Hartlepool, Durham. The object of this invention was to save fuel as much as possible. In effecting this, in the first place, the ores are crushed and ground, and the smaller they are ground the less fuel they take to smelt them. Second. The pulverised ores are mixed with the required quantity of lime and water to a stiff paste, which paste is forced into moulds or through dies, in a similar manner to drain tiles, the dies being made to give such shape or form to charging sections as will afford the greatest amount of heating surface, according to the weight and strength of the materials. With these sections are charged blast furnaces, puddling-furnaces, cupolas, and vibratory-furnaces, in manner described in Letters Patent No. 2672, A.D. 1872, and more especially they are used in the improved puddling-furnaces described in said Letters Patent.
The Company prospered well in the good times that followed the Franco-German War and in 1873, they enlarged the shipyard, allowing the firm to undertake the construction of up to five vessels at one time and at the end of this year, Edward Alexander retired. Following Alexander’s retirement, Edward Withy carried on with the business alone and he founded Edward Withy and Company shipbuilders in 1874, being joined by his brother Henry. In 1880, the yard launched the Cyanus which was the first steel ship to be built in Hartlepool. Before this, all ships were made of wood or iron.
One of the firm’s customers was local businessmen Thomas and Christopher Furness who had commenced ship owning in 1878 and in 1881. In 1883, with an established and profitable shipping line behind him, Christopher Furness was able to buy a controlling interest in shipbuilders Edward Withy and Company, of West Hartlepool.
When Edward Withy decided to move to New Zealand in 1884, Christopher Furness bought his shares in the shipyard. He made Edward Withy’s brother, Henry, managing director.
In 1885, Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York and by 1891 the fleet contained 18 ships. The company continued under its own name until 1891, when Edward Withy and Company was merged with some of Christopher Furness’ other businesses and became part of Furness, Withy and Co. with Christopher Furness as chairman, R. B. Stoker as ship director, Henry Withy and R. W. Vick as shipyard representatives, plus Thomas King and G. L. Wooley. From 1891 to 1908, the yard operated as Furness, Withy & Company Ltd.
Furness Withy was incorporated as a company in 1891 upon the amalgamation of Christopher Furness' business in West Hartlepool and London with Edward Withy's shipbuilding yard in Hartlepool. By 1914 the company had acquired interests all over the world in liner and tramp shipping and in shipbuilding, but from 1920 they concentrated on liner services. In addition to the North Atlantic service, they developed other American routes based principally on New York and including Bermuda and the West Indies. The Furness family sold its interests in the Company to a consortium led by Frederick Lewis, a Director in the business, in 1919.
On retiring from ship-building and emigrating to New Zealand, while still in his prime, Edward Withy took up residence in Auckland. He now decided to become a Parliamentarian and contested the Newton East seat against the Hon. J. A. Tole who at that time was Minister of Justice. Mr. Withy's committees were admirably organised and, as a result, to the astonishment of many people, the newcomer won the seat. He had previously been a member of the British House of Commons, and his long association with politics stood him in good stead.
For years Mr. Withy had been a Land Nationalist, a follower of Professor Alfred Russell Wallace, but on reading "Progress and Poverty" in the early eighties he became a disciple of the Prophet of San Francisco. However he quickly tired of the Parliamentary life, as he retained his seat for only three years, between 1887 and 1890.
He then went to live in the Taranaki district, and in 1893, he again ran for Parliament, but mainly with the object of doing a stroke of propaganda work for the Single Tax, and, owing to the prominence that he gave to this plank of his platform, he failed to reach the top of the poll. For years he was Acting President of the Auckland Anti-Poverty Society, Sir George Grey being Honorary President. He was also for some time President of the National Single Tax League, and a Vice-President and member of the Executive of the New Zealand Land Values League, and a generous subscriber to its funds.
Edward Withy reproduced several of his lectures on the Single Tax in pamphlet form, and wrote numerous letters to the Press. He also wrote an article, "Daylight on the Land Question," in the Westminster Review and has written more ambitious pamphlets on the question, the best known of which is "Ground Rent, The True Source of Public Revenue: How to Secure It for this Purpose by Means of the Single Tax."
Many years later, he returned to the ‘Old Land’ and went to live in Jersey, where Mrs Withy died on 21st April 1925. Edward Withy died on 26th March 1927 in Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Mr. Arthur Withy, of Wellington, a member of the "Hansard" staff, is the eldest son of the deceased.1
Sp. Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130], dau. of Thomas TREADGOLD (1805- ) [704] and Jane BROWER (1817- ) [705].
1.1.5 Samuel WITHY (1846-1851) [126].
Born 15 Oct 1846, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 6 Jul 1851.
1.1.6 Alfred WITHY (1849-1911) [128].
Born 17 Nov 1849. Died 20 Mar 1911.
In 1861 census, was a pupil at the Quakers School House, Winscombe,
Somersetshire - Attended Sidcot School between 1859 and 1864
in 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Grocers Clerk
In 1901 census, lived at 151, Stockton Road, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Commercial Traveller.
Sp. Margaret Ann OLDFIELD (1851-1921) [131].
1.1.7 Henry WITHY (Sir)2 (1852-1922) [129].
Born 11 Nov 1852, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Marr Mary Forest PERRY 1879, Stockton, Durham. Died 31 May 1922. Buried 1922, Holy Trinity, Seaton Carew, Durham.
In 1861 census, was a pupil at Brean Villa School, Camden Terrace, Weston Super Mare, Somersetshire.
Attended Sidcot School between 1862 and 1867.
in the 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool. occupation shown as apprentice Shipbuilder.
After Edward Withy emigrated in 1884, selling his shares to shipowner Christopher Furness, Henry was employed as Managing Director of the EDWARD WITHY & Company Shipyard. After 1891 the yard operated as Furness, Withy.
In the 1881 census, lived at 11, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham
In the 1891 census, lived at Grange House, Grange Road, Stranton, West Hartlepool
In the 1901 and 1911 census, lived at: Brantford House Blakelock Road West Hartlepool
in 1902 / 3, Henry Withy was a member of the committee of the North-east coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders
Henry Withy, of Brentford House, was a Borough Magistrate in 1914
In 1916, he made a donation of £500 to the local hospital to provide a cot, in memory of Basil Withy.
Sp. Mary Forest PERRY (1856-1909) [439].
Death published in The Times Sept 13th 1909.
1.2 John Lloyd ATTREE (1811-1812) [807].
Born 25 Oct 1811, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died Feb 1812, St Paul's, Bristol.
1.3 James ATTREE (c. 1813-c. 1815) [808].
Born c. 1813, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died c. 1815, St. Paul, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
1.4 Mary Ann ATREE (1816-1870) [694].
Christened 21 Sep 1783, Horsham, Sussex. Christened 2 Nov 1791. Born 1816. Marr William SHIELD 20 Aug 1843, Laughton street Chapel, Bedminster. Died 22 Jan 1870, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
In 1851 census, lived at: 24, Picton Street, St James And St Paul, Bristol.
Sp. William SHIELD (1817- ) [695].
1.4.1 Sarah SHIELD (1853- ) [696].
Born 1853, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.4.2 Samuel SHIELD (1856- ) [698].
Born 1856, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.4.3 Lydia SHIELD (1859- ) [697].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester.
| 1 | "Labour's Path to Political Independence". |
| 2 | Barbara & David Withy |
1 Mary Ann ATREE (1816-1870) [694], dau. of John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687] and Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686].
Christened 21 Sep 1783, Horsham, Sussex. Christened 2 Nov 1791. Born 1816. Marr William SHIELD 20 Aug 1843, Laughton street Chapel, Bedminster. Died 22 Jan 1870, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
In 1851 census, lived at: 24, Picton Street, St James And St Paul, Bristol.
Sp. William SHIELD (1817- ) [695].
1.1 Sarah SHIELD (1853- ) [696].
Born 1853, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.2 Samuel SHIELD (1856- ) [698].
Born 1856, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.3 Lydia SHIELD (1859- ) [697].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester.
Sarah ATREE, Sarah atree
Spouse: Edward WITHY, Annie_Treadgold_family
1 Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122], dau. of John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687] and Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686].
Born 23 Feb 1810. Marr Edward WITHY 14 Jan 1840, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Died 13 Feb 1897.
In 1851 census, lived at 12, Bridge Street, Saint Mary Le Port, Bristol (1851 Census HO107 piece 1948 folio 145 page 10 - County: Gloucestershire; recorded as "Withey")
Note that there is also a "visitor" - Mary Simpson, from deptford, Kent.
In 1861 (recorded as "Withey") - Widow, Proprietor Of Gas Shares, Bristol Address: 8, Upper Berkeley Place, St Augustine, Bristol
In 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Annuitant (i.e. receiving a sum of money from an estate or insurance).
In 1881 census, lived at 29, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham (Income From Dividends). Also in house were Rachael (Daughter - Single) and Harold Withhy (Grand Son, age 5 - Scholar born West Hartlepool, Durham).
Sp. Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120], son of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
In Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY are listed as "Woollen Draper" at 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
In Mathews' Bristol & Clifton Directory, 1851, edward Withy Woolen Draper and Tailor, 12 Bridge Street.
In 1841 census, lived at; Bishop St, St Paul, Bristol
In1851 census, was visiting James Tanner with his son Edward Withy Jr.
Gazette Issue 20951 published on the 2 March 1849. Page 18 of 36 (http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/20951/pages/724):
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, Edward Withy and Thomas Peter Collins, of the city of Bristol, Woollen Drapers and Tailors, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - Dated this 28th day of February 1849.
Edward Withy,
Thos. Peter Collins.
Was a Brush Manufacturer in 1857 in Bridge Street, Bristol
Marriage GRO Ref: Bristol 11 199 at the Society of Friends Quaker.
1.1 Rachel WITHY (1840-1928) [127].
Born 27 Dec 1840, Portland Square, Bristol. Died 10 Feb 1928.
in 1861 census, WITHY, Rachel - Boarder at the Lion Hotel, Bridge Row, Builth, County of Brecknockshire - Unmarried age 20 Born in Bristol
Attended Silcot School between 1850 and 1857.
1.2 George WITHY (1842-1928) [123].
Born 30 Jul 1842, Gloucestershire. Marr Emily HODGSON 1869. Died 6 Dec 1928.
in 1861 census, was a Grocers Apprentice, living with William and Elizabeth Graham Grocer & Tea Dealer Employing 4 Assistants, at Barker Street, Aston, Warwickshire.
In 1871 census, lived at: Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - George WITHY (AFN: 1NJW-ZRJ) Pedigree Event(s)
Birth: 13 Jul 1842
Bristol, Gloucs, England
In 1881 census, lived at: Oak Bank, Princess Road, Heaton-Norris (Lancashire) County: Cheshire - Occupation shown as: Chocolate Eggs & Cheese Commission Agent
In 1891 census, lived at: 24, Princes Road, Heaton Norris, County: Cheshire - Occupation shown as: Agent For Cocoa & Chocolate
In 1901 census, lived at: 26, Oakdene, Thornfield Road, Heaton Norris (Lancashire) County: Cheshire
in 1911 census, had retired to: Bryn Dedwys Old Colwyn, County:
Carnarvonshire
Parents
Father: Edward WITHY (AFN: 1JWW-N03) Family
Mother: Sarah ATREE (AFN: 1NJW-ZQB)
Attended Sidcot School between 1853 and 1857.
Sp. Emily HODGSON (c. 1849-1924) [563], dau. of John HODGSON ( - ) [671] and Jane DODGSON ( - ) [672].
Attended Sidcot School between 1857 and 1861.
1.2.1 Frederick WITHY (1869-1928) [673].
Born 1869. Died 1928.
Attended Sidcot School between 1881 and 1885.
Sp. Olga LEUTZ ( - ) [678].
1.2.2 Edith Mary WITHY (1874-1933) [638].
Born 1874, Manchester, Lancashire. Marr Thomas Walker PEEL frm 1 Apr 1898 to 30 Jun 1898, Stockport, Cheshire. Died 1933.
Attended Sidcot School between 1884 and 1889.
Sp. Thomas Walker PEEL (1876- ) [639].
In 1901 census, lived at: Grove Avenue, Wilmslow County:
Cheshire
In 1911 census, lived at: 4 Burlington Road Buxton, Derbyshire. Occupation was: Merchants And Warehouseman Specializing In Baby Linen And Loco Underclothing
1.3 Sarah WITHY (1844-1844) [124].
Born 12 Jan 1844, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 24 Jan 1844.
1.4 Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125].
Born 22 Dec 1844, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Anne TREADGOLD 8 Feb 1868, St Marylebone, London. Died 26 Mar 1927, St. Luke's, Jersey, Channel lslands.
Edward Withy, was born in Bristol, of Quaker stock, in 1844, and was educated at the Friends' School, Sidcot (see: http://www.sidcot.org.uk/) which he attended between 1854 and 1859.
After leaving Sidcot School, Edward Withy became a "Ship Draftsman Apprentice", to Messrs. Richardson and Duck, Shipbuilders, Stockton-on-Tees. Whilst away from his family in Bristol, he was boarding with William Marwood, at: York Street in Thornaby, Durham.
On completing his apprenticeship, he entered the iron industry being employed by the Stockton shipbuilder Richardson, Duck in which he was very successful. He soon rose to be manager of the yard and for some time he acted as inspector to the P. & O. Steamship Company, travelling extensively in Eastern waters.
Returning home in 1867, he married Miss Annie Treadgold, of Stockton-on-Tees. About this time, he also took a trip to Australia for the benefit of his health with his wife and eldest son, and there conceived a liking for the Colonies.
In 1869, Edward Withy formed a shipbuilding partnership in Hartlepool, with Edward Alexander, who had been head cashier at Denton, Gray (WITHY, ALEXANDER & Company - HARTLEPOOL - 1869 – 1874). They took over Denton Gray’s former Middleton shipyard and their first ship was the Maria Ysabel, launched in May 1869.
In 1871 Census, was staying with James & Gertrude Tanner (Cousin) in Cheddar - listed as "master from Shipbuilder of west Hartlepool".
On November 2, 1872, a patent (No. 3252) for Improvements in mixing, charging, and smelting iron ores was taken out by Edward Withy and William Gibson, of West Hartlepool, Durham. The object of this invention was to save fuel as much as possible. In effecting this, in the first place, the ores are crushed and ground, and the smaller they are ground the less fuel they take to smelt them. Second. The pulverised ores are mixed with the required quantity of lime and water to a stiff paste, which paste is forced into moulds or through dies, in a similar manner to drain tiles, the dies being made to give such shape or form to charging sections as will afford the greatest amount of heating surface, according to the weight and strength of the materials. With these sections are charged blast furnaces, puddling-furnaces, cupolas, and vibratory-furnaces, in manner described in Letters Patent No. 2672, A.D. 1872, and more especially they are used in the improved puddling-furnaces described in said Letters Patent.
The Company prospered well in the good times that followed the Franco-German War and in 1873, they enlarged the shipyard, allowing the firm to undertake the construction of up to five vessels at one time and at the end of this year, Edward Alexander retired. Following Alexander’s retirement, Edward Withy carried on with the business alone and he founded Edward Withy and Company shipbuilders in 1874, being joined by his brother Henry. In 1880, the yard launched the Cyanus which was the first steel ship to be built in Hartlepool. Before this, all ships were made of wood or iron.
One of the firm’s customers was local businessmen Thomas and Christopher Furness who had commenced ship owning in 1878 and in 1881. In 1883, with an established and profitable shipping line behind him, Christopher Furness was able to buy a controlling interest in shipbuilders Edward Withy and Company, of West Hartlepool.
When Edward Withy decided to move to New Zealand in 1884, Christopher Furness bought his shares in the shipyard. He made Edward Withy’s brother, Henry, managing director.
In 1885, Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York and by 1891 the fleet contained 18 ships. The company continued under its own name until 1891, when Edward Withy and Company was merged with some of Christopher Furness’ other businesses and became part of Furness, Withy and Co. with Christopher Furness as chairman, R. B. Stoker as ship director, Henry Withy and R. W. Vick as shipyard representatives, plus Thomas King and G. L. Wooley. From 1891 to 1908, the yard operated as Furness, Withy & Company Ltd.
Furness Withy was incorporated as a company in 1891 upon the amalgamation of Christopher Furness' business in West Hartlepool and London with Edward Withy's shipbuilding yard in Hartlepool. By 1914 the company had acquired interests all over the world in liner and tramp shipping and in shipbuilding, but from 1920 they concentrated on liner services. In addition to the North Atlantic service, they developed other American routes based principally on New York and including Bermuda and the West Indies. The Furness family sold its interests in the Company to a consortium led by Frederick Lewis, a Director in the business, in 1919.
On retiring from ship-building and emigrating to New Zealand, while still in his prime, Edward Withy took up residence in Auckland. He now decided to become a Parliamentarian and contested the Newton East seat against the Hon. J. A. Tole who at that time was Minister of Justice. Mr. Withy's committees were admirably organised and, as a result, to the astonishment of many people, the newcomer won the seat. He had previously been a member of the British House of Commons, and his long association with politics stood him in good stead.
For years Mr. Withy had been a Land Nationalist, a follower of Professor Alfred Russell Wallace, but on reading "Progress and Poverty" in the early eighties he became a disciple of the Prophet of San Francisco. However he quickly tired of the Parliamentary life, as he retained his seat for only three years, between 1887 and 1890.
He then went to live in the Taranaki district, and in 1893, he again ran for Parliament, but mainly with the object of doing a stroke of propaganda work for the Single Tax, and, owing to the prominence that he gave to this plank of his platform, he failed to reach the top of the poll. For years he was Acting President of the Auckland Anti-Poverty Society, Sir George Grey being Honorary President. He was also for some time President of the National Single Tax League, and a Vice-President and member of the Executive of the New Zealand Land Values League, and a generous subscriber to its funds.
Edward Withy reproduced several of his lectures on the Single Tax in pamphlet form, and wrote numerous letters to the Press. He also wrote an article, "Daylight on the Land Question," in the Westminster Review and has written more ambitious pamphlets on the question, the best known of which is "Ground Rent, The True Source of Public Revenue: How to Secure It for this Purpose by Means of the Single Tax."
Many years later, he returned to the ‘Old Land’ and went to live in Jersey, where Mrs Withy died on 21st April 1925. Edward Withy died on 26th March 1927 in Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Mr. Arthur Withy, of Wellington, a member of the "Hansard" staff, is the eldest son of the deceased.1
Sp. Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130], dau. of Thomas TREADGOLD (1805- ) [704] and Jane BROWER (1817- ) [705].
1.4.1 Alfred James WITHY (1869- ) [426].
Born 4 Dec 1869, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
Born in England in 1869.
Was educated at Ashville College, Pannal, Yorkshire (West riding) (It was founded as a Methodist boarding school for boys in 1877) in 1881 Census (with brother Arthur).
Alfred Withy arrived in New Zealand in 1884 with his father, Edward and mother Anne.
Sp. Orinthea ( - ) [717].
1.4.2 Arthur WITHY (1870-1943) [427].
Born 9 Feb 1870, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Kate HOULD (or ruth gould?) 13 Feb 1897. Died 24 Sep 1943, Eastbourne, New Zealand.
Born in England in 1870,
Was educated at Ashville College, Pannal, Yorkshire (West riding) (It was founded as a Methodist boarding school for boys in 1877) in 1881 Census (with brother Alfred).
Arthur Withy arrived in New Zealand in 1884 with his father, Edward and mother Anne.
An Arthur Edward Withy (BA) was a successful candidate in the Incorporated Law Society examinations on 15 & 16 January 1889 (The Times, February 2, 1889) and on 17 & 18 June 1890 (The Times, July 5, 1890).
He returned to England in April 1892, to acquire training as a journalist.
He was a journalist and prominent single-taxer (i.e. land tax) and follower of Henry George. He was Secretary of the New Zealand Land Values League.
Arthur Withy was a Liberal Party (UK) candidate for South Herefordshire in the United Kingdom in 1895. He returned to New Zealand and stood as a candidate for the New Zealand Liberal Party for the Parnell electorate in 1896.
Following his marriage to Katie Hould (13 february 1897), the couple returned to England, (departing on the Anglian, to join the Kaikoura) where he intended to resume his profession as a Journalist.
In 1901 Census, was living at 22 Station Road, Chingford Village, Essex (next to a Barclays Bank). his occupation was Private Secretary To M P.
He was a member of the United Labour Party National Executive 1912-13 and an Independent Labour candidate for Auckland East in 1911.
In 1913, he lived at Goldie's Bray and Wellington in 1914 and he was still in Wellington in 1942.
Arthur Withy died in 1943. Withy's father Edward Withy had been a shipbuilder in England until he emigrated to New Zealand in 1884. He represented Newton in the New Zealand Parliament from 1887 to 1890.
Sp. Kate HOULD (or ruth gould?) ( - ) [561], dau. of Richard A HOULD (c. 1833-c. 1920) [1054].
1.4.3 Marion WITHY (1871-1954) [428].
Born 16 Feb 1871, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Theodore WEST 1894. Died 15 May 1954, Mt Eden, Auckland.
Attended Newton East Public School in 1886 (Auckland Star, Volume XVII, Issue 808, 24 December 1886, Page 2). In 1887, came second in a Public School Drawing Competition (Auckland Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 80, 5 April 1887, Page 4).
Sp. Theodore WEST ( - ) [2025].
1.4.4 Herbert WITHY (1875- ) [429].
Born 1875, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
1.4.5 Bertha WITHY (1877-1959) [430].
Born 1877, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Frederick Maskell KING 9 Feb 1897. Died 1959.
Sp. Frederick Maskell KING (1860-1925) [574].
From The Social Sphere; Observer, Volume XVI, Issue 946, 13 February 1897, Page 10.
A very interesting double wedding was quietly solemnized, on Tuesday last, at the residence of Mr Edward Withy, Parnell the contracting couples being Mr Arthur Withy and Miss Katie Hould, youngest daughter of Mr Houia of Auckland, and Mr Frederick M. King ana Mias Bertha Withy. The Rev. Alfred Peters officiated m the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Mr ana Mrs Withy departed in the Anglian to join the Kaikoura for England, where it ia Mr Withy's intention to resume the journalistic profession. Mr and Mrs King, departed to spend their honeymoon at Rotorua.
1.4.6 Harold WITHY (c. 1875-1946) [431].
Born c. 9 Apr 1875, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died 17 Jan 1946, Whakatane, New Zealand.
Sp. Eunice LEWIS ( - ) [714].
1.4.7 Florence WITHY (1881- ) [432].
Born 1881, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
Florence Withy was elected as most popular girl at Ewmuera Public School (Auckland Star 30 December 1891).
1.4.8 Charles WITHY (1883- ) [433].
Born 1883, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
1.4.9 Walter WITHY (1885-1938) [434].
Born 1885, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died 1938.
1.4.10 Samuel WITHY (1886- ) [437].
Born 1886, New Zealand. Died.
NZ Register - 1886/1039.
1.4.11 Amy WITHY (1887- ) [435].
Born 21 Sep 1887, Avon Villa, Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand. Died.
1.4.12 Eleanor WITHY (1887- ) [438].
Born 1887, New Zealand. Died.
NZ Register - 1887/8610
In 1900, at prince Albert College Lower School, gained 1st in Writing and Arithmetic (Auckland Star, Volume XXXI, Issue 302, 20 December 1900, Page 2).
1.4.13 Alice WITHY (1889- ) [436].
Born 1889, New Zealand. Marr Francis George GUTHRIE 1906. Died.
Sp. Francis George GUTHRIE ( - ) [2026].
1.5 Samuel WITHY (1846-1851) [126].
Born 15 Oct 1846, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 6 Jul 1851.
1.6 Alfred WITHY (1849-1911) [128].
Born 17 Nov 1849. Died 20 Mar 1911.
In 1861 census, was a pupil at the Quakers School House, Winscombe,
Somersetshire - Attended Sidcot School between 1859 and 1864
in 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Grocers Clerk
In 1901 census, lived at 151, Stockton Road, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Commercial Traveller.
Sp. Margaret Ann OLDFIELD (1851-1921) [131].
1.6.1 Edward Albert WITHY (1873-1961) [136].
Born 8 Sep 1873, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 11 May 1961.
Whilst George Withy (DOB 1924) was out walking with 'Uncle Ted' (Edward), he remarked that he seemed to be limping. He replied "I was born with one leg longer than the other!".
To this day, it is not known whether he meant this or if it was one of a series of unlikely answers to a question that he found to be boring or impertinent. As George came to know Ted better, he realised that he did not trade in anything but the truth, particularly in dealing with youngsters, and he has now happily settled for the first answer. He was the alto member of the Stranton chorister quartet for 70 years.
Sp. Emily BLACKWOOD (1891-1970) [143].
1.6.2 John Henry WITHY (1875-1899) [137].
Born 6 Mar 1875, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 24 Nov 1899.
1.6.3 Emily WITHY (1877-1971) [138].
Born 21 Apr 1877, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 2 Aug 1971.
Sp. Roderick MACKAY (1879-1960) [156].
1.6.4 Eleanor WITHY (1879-1962) [139].
Born 27 Dec 1879, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 28 Jan 1962.
When Eleanor Withy brought her husbant-to-be, Percy Rumble, home, Ted Withy snorted "That's a damned silly name. Haven't you got another?". When Percy confessed that he was also William, Ted said "That'll do! I'll call you Bill", and did so to th
e end of his long life.
Sp. Percy William RUMBLE ( - ) [161].
1.6.5 George WITHY (1886-1967) [500].
Born 10 Jan 1886, Durham, West Hartlepool. Marr Sarah Alice STANKLEY frm 1 Apr 1918 to 30 Jun 1918. Marr Elizabeth Alma STANKLEY frm 1 Oct 1922 to 31 Dec 1922, Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Margaret Ellen GIBSON 26 Sep 1936, Stockport, Cheshire. Marr Margaret Ellen GIBSON. Died 1967, Heswall nursing home.
Born in 1886, in West Hartlepool. Apprenticed as a Ships' draughtsman, he first moved to Vickers Armstrong (Barrow-in-Furness).
In 1901 census, was living at 151, Stockton Road, West Hartlepool, with his parents (Reference: RG13 piece 4642 folio 209 page 49
In 1911 census, was living as a "lodger" at 34 West View Road Barrow in Furness (Reference: RG14PN25677 RG78PN1473 RD482 SD1 ED27 SN187)
He moved to Birkenhead in 1915 (living at 11, Ashburton Road) to take charge of the building of the first submarine contract obtained for the Shipyard. For 35 years, he was the senior Naval architect on Admiralty construction at Cammell Laird & Co. (Shipbuilders and Engineers) Ltd., Birkenhead. He supervised all their Naval construction, including the battleships Rodney and Prince of Wales. The first Ark Royal, and many smaller vessels.
He was married 3 times. First to Sarah Alice Stankley (1916). She died in the 1918 flue epidemic. He then married her sister, Elizabeth Alma Stankley. Following her death in 1934 from 'a stomach problem', he married Margaret Ellen Gibson on 26/09/1936. (details from Jennifer Stankley)
Sp. Elizabeth Alma STANKLEY2 (1890-1934) [162], dau. of James STANKLEY (1854- ) [274] and Jane Ann (Jennie) SWALWELL (c. 1854- ) [275].
Second wife of George Withy (B 10.01.1886) (see Marriage Certificate). The sister of Sarah Alice Stankley, his first wife. Elizabeth Alma died in 1934 (See death certificate).
Sp. Sarah Alice STANKLEY (1886- ) [163], dau. of James STANKLEY (1854- ) [274] and Jane Ann (Jennie) SWALWELL (c. 1854- ) [275].
First wife of George Withy (see Marriage Certificate). The sister of Elizabeth Alma Stankley, his second wife.
Possible death details: Name: WITHY, Sarah A
Registration district: [?] Birkenhead
County: Cheshire
Year of registration: 1918
Quarter of registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
Age at death:32
Volume no: 8A
Page no: 1121.
Sp. Margaret Ellen GIBSON ( -1966) [505].
Third wife of George Withy.
1.6.6 Daisy WITHY (1891-1945) [142].
Born 22 Apr 1891, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 31 Mar 1945.
Sp. Hugh H PARSON ( -1948) [166].
1.6.7 Frank WITHY (1892-1964) [140].
Born 9 Sep 1892, Durham, West Hartlepool. Died 26 Jun 1964.
Sp. Gertrude COATES (1884- ) [160].
1.7 Henry WITHY (Sir)3 (1852-1922) [129].
Born 11 Nov 1852, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Marr Mary Forest PERRY 1879, Stockton, Durham. Died 31 May 1922. Buried 1922, Holy Trinity, Seaton Carew, Durham.
In 1861 census, was a pupil at Brean Villa School, Camden Terrace, Weston Super Mare, Somersetshire.
Attended Sidcot School between 1862 and 1867.
in the 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool. occupation shown as apprentice Shipbuilder.
After Edward Withy emigrated in 1884, selling his shares to shipowner Christopher Furness, Henry was employed as Managing Director of the EDWARD WITHY & Company Shipyard. After 1891 the yard operated as Furness, Withy.
In the 1881 census, lived at 11, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham
In the 1891 census, lived at Grange House, Grange Road, Stranton, West Hartlepool
In the 1901 and 1911 census, lived at: Brantford House Blakelock Road West Hartlepool
in 1902 / 3, Henry Withy was a member of the committee of the North-east coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders
Henry Withy, of Brentford House, was a Borough Magistrate in 1914
In 1916, he made a donation of £500 to the local hospital to provide a cot, in memory of Basil Withy.
Sp. Mary Forest PERRY (1856-1909) [439].
Death published in The Times Sept 13th 1909.
1.7.1 Vivian WITHY3 (1880-1922) [443].
Born 20 Sep 1880, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Edith Barbera CAMERON. Died 20 Jan 1922.
Sp. Edith Barbera CAMERON3 ( - ) [449].
1.7.2 Henry Daubeny WITHY (1882-1914) [444].
Born 16 Mar 1882, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Edith Emily WILSON frm Oct 1909 to Dec 1909. Died 10 Feb 1914, Hartlepool.
In 1901 census, is an Apprentice Marine Engineer
Died from from diabetes, reg district Hartlepool vol 10a
Sp. Edith Emily WILSON (c. 1880- ) [460].
1.7.3 Bertram WITHY3 (1883- ) [440].
Born 1883, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
1.7.4 Ernest WITHY3 (1884-1921) [441].
Born 26 May 1884, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Eileen DURLACHER 21 May 1912. Died 1921.
Sp. Eileen DURLACHER ( - ) [462].
1.7.5 Basil WITHY3 (1886-1916) [442].
Born 31 Jan 1886, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died 2 Jul 1916.
Basil, Vivian and Ernest went on a cruise on 20th March 1902, sailing from Liverpool to Madeira, Tenerife, Grand Canary and West Coast of Africa, aboard RMS Benguela
Died at The Somme (2 Jul 1916) aged 30.
1.7.6 Ethel Mary WITHY (1888-1974) [445].
Born 28 Aug 1888, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Hugh Douglas PYMAN 1911. Died 5 Dec 1974.
Sp. Hugh Douglas PYMAN (1884-1911) [1475], son of George PYMAN (1849- ) [2015] and Ellen LANDER (1848- ) [2021].
1.7.7 Rachel Madeline WITHY (1891-1979) [446].
Born 31 Dec 1891, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Kenneth MACLELLAN 2 Apr 1913, Stranton Parish Church, W Hartelpool. Died 16 Apr 1979.
Rachel was bridesmaid to Dora nannette Pyman in 1912.
Sp. Kenneth MACLELLAN (1889-1981) [1192], son of Peter MACLELLAN (1856- ) [2000] and Helen E MACLELLAN (1865- ) [2001].
Kenneth MacLELLAN was involved in the family firm MacLellan Rubber (est 1871 Glasgow) and later was its Chairman
Rachel and Kenneth lived in Bearsden, Glasgow & they had four sons
| 1 | "Labour's Path to Political Independence". |
| 2 | Jennifer Stankley |
| 3 | Barbara & David Withy |
1 James ATTREE (c. 1813-c. 1815) [808], child of John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687] and Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686].
Born c. 1813, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died c. 1815, St. Paul, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
1 John Lloyd ATTREE (1811-1812) [807], son of John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687] and Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686].
Born 25 Oct 1811, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died Feb 1812, St Paul's, Bristol.
1 William ATTREE (c. 1748- ) [785].
Born c. 1748. Christened 27 Dec 1748.
Sp. Mary SENDALL ( - ) [786].
1.1 John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687].
Born c. 1783. Christened 21 Sep 1783, Horsham, Sussex. Died 2 Feb 1822, St Paul's, Bristol.
Sp. Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686], dau. of Lloyd DAUBENY (c. 1748-1816) [689] and Hannah LEE (c. 1767- ) [690].
Died of "Fever bronchitis".
1.1.1 Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122].
Born 23 Feb 1810. Marr Edward WITHY 14 Jan 1840, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Died 13 Feb 1897.
In 1851 census, lived at 12, Bridge Street, Saint Mary Le Port, Bristol (1851 Census HO107 piece 1948 folio 145 page 10 - County: Gloucestershire; recorded as "Withey")
Note that there is also a "visitor" - Mary Simpson, from deptford, Kent.
In 1861 (recorded as "Withey") - Widow, Proprietor Of Gas Shares, Bristol Address: 8, Upper Berkeley Place, St Augustine, Bristol
In 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Annuitant (i.e. receiving a sum of money from an estate or insurance).
In 1881 census, lived at 29, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham (Income From Dividends). Also in house were Rachael (Daughter - Single) and Harold Withhy (Grand Son, age 5 - Scholar born West Hartlepool, Durham).
Sp. Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120], son of George (junior) WITHY (1763-1837) [110] and Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
In Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY are listed as "Woollen Draper" at 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
In Mathews' Bristol & Clifton Directory, 1851, edward Withy Woolen Draper and Tailor, 12 Bridge Street.
In 1841 census, lived at; Bishop St, St Paul, Bristol
In1851 census, was visiting James Tanner with his son Edward Withy Jr.
Gazette Issue 20951 published on the 2 March 1849. Page 18 of 36 (http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/20951/pages/724):
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, Edward Withy and Thomas Peter Collins, of the city of Bristol, Woollen Drapers and Tailors, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - Dated this 28th day of February 1849.
Edward Withy,
Thos. Peter Collins.
Was a Brush Manufacturer in 1857 in Bridge Street, Bristol
Marriage GRO Ref: Bristol 11 199 at the Society of Friends Quaker.
1.1.2 John Lloyd ATTREE (1811-1812) [807].
Born 25 Oct 1811, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died Feb 1812, St Paul's, Bristol.
1.1.3 James ATTREE (c. 1813-c. 1815) [808].
Born c. 1813, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Died c. 1815, St. Paul, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
1.1.4 Mary Ann ATREE (1816-1870) [694].
Christened 21 Sep 1783, Horsham, Sussex. Christened 2 Nov 1791. Born 1816. Marr William SHIELD 20 Aug 1843, Laughton street Chapel, Bedminster. Died 22 Jan 1870, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.
In 1851 census, lived at: 24, Picton Street, St James And St Paul, Bristol.
Sp. William SHIELD (1817- ) [695].
1 Ralph De AUBIGNE (1173-c. 1206) [1860], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861] and Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862].
Born 1173, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1206. Marr Maud De MONTSOREL c. 1210, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Maud De MONTSOREL ( - ) [1863].
1.1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1214-c. 1290) [1399].
Born c. 1214, Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1290.
Sp. Isabel De MAWLEY ( - ) [1400].
1.1.1 Helias D'AUBENEY (c. 1262-1305) [1380].
Born c. 1262, Jersey, Channel Islands, England. Marr Joan c. 1297, Channel Islands, England. Died 8 Apr 1305, Jersey, Guernsey, Channel Islands, England.
Sp. Joan ( - ) [1381].
1.1.2 Phillip D'AUBENEY (c. 1251-1294) [1854].
Born c. 1251, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Catherine COURTENAY c. 1275. Died 16 Jul 1294, Spain.
Sp. Catherine COURTENAY (c. 1255- ) [1855].
1.1.3 Owen D'AUBENEY ( - ) [1856].
1.1.4 William D'AUBENEY ( - ) [1857].
1.1.5 Alianora D'AUBIGNY (c. 1285- ) [1858].
Born c. 1285.
Sp. Reginald HUSSEY ( - ) [1859].
1.2 Phillip De ALBINI (c. 1211-c. 1224) [1864].
Born c. 1211, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1224.
1 Jane De AUDHAM ( - ) [1345], dau. of Thomas De AUDHAM ( - ) [1344] and Isabel De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1343].
Sp. John De St. CLAIRE ( - ) [1346].
1 Thomas De AUDHAM ( - ) [1344].
Sp. Isabel De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1343], dau. of William De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1338].
1.1 Jane De AUDHAM ( - ) [1345].
Sp. John De St. CLAIRE ( - ) [1346].
1 Alice de AUDLEY ( -c. 1265) [1919].
Marr Piers de MONTFORT c. 1228. Died c. 1265.
Sp. Piers de MONTFORT (frm1211-1265) [1918].
1.1 Sir Piers DE MONTFORT (c. 1240-c. 1286) [1917].
Born c. 1240, Beaudesert, Warwickshire. Marr Maud de la MARE c. 1260. Died c. 1286.
Sp. Maud de la MARE (c. 1239- ) [1920].
1.1.1 Elizabeth De MONTFORT (c. 1275-c. 1354) [1325].
Born c. 1275. Died c. Aug 1354.
Sp. William MONTAGUE (c. 1275-1319) [1326], son of Simon De MONTAGUE (c. 1250-c. 1316) [1327] and Aufricia ( - ) [1328].
1.1.2 John de MONTFORT ( -c. 1296) [1921].
Born. Died c. 1296.
Sp. Alice de la PLAUNCHE ( - ) [1922].
1 Jamie AUGER ( - ) [293], son of John AUGER ( - ) [108] and Gillian FOSTER ( - ) [18].
Born. Died.
Spouse: Gillian FOSTER, gilln_f
1 John AUGER ( - ) [108].
Born. Died.
Sp. Gillian FOSTER ( - ) [18], dau. of Ian FOSTER (c. 1920- ) [14] and Pat NOALAN ( - ) [20].
1.1 Jamie AUGER ( - ) [293].
Born. Died.
1.2 Lauren (1980- ) [305].
Born 1980. Died.
1.3 Jessica (1989- ) [306].
Born 28 Dec 1989. Died.
1 Jane Eliza BACKHOUSE (1827- ) [1184], dau. of Joseph BACKHOUSE ( - ) [1185] and Mary Ann HOLMES, ( - ) [1186].
Born 28 Jun 1827. Marr William SIMPSON 19 Aug 1862, Scarborough.
Sp. William SIMPSON (1830- ) [1183], son of Robert SIMPSON (1800-1874) [1180] and Emma TYLER (1800-1885) [1182].
1 Joseph BACKHOUSE ( - ) [1185].
Sp. Mary Ann HOLMES, ( - ) [1186].
1.1 Jane Eliza BACKHOUSE (1827- ) [1184].
Born 28 Jun 1827. Marr William SIMPSON 19 Aug 1862, Scarborough.
Sp. William SIMPSON (1830- ) [1183], son of Robert SIMPSON (1800-1874) [1180] and Emma TYLER (1800-1885) [1182].
1 Mary BAGNELL ( - ) [1204], dau. of Robert Armstrong BAGNELL ( -1969) [1996].
Born. Marr Andrew Patrick Withy MACLELLAN 2 Apr 1954.
Sp. Andrew Patrick Withy MACLELLAN (1925- ) [1203], son of Kenneth MACLELLAN (1889-1981) [1192] and Rachel Madeline WITHY (1891-1979) [446].
Went into the army, and retired as a Major-General (CB, CVO, MBE), Military assistant to the Chief of the Defence Staff (Earl Mountbatten of Burma) & was CO 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards in the 1960's.
In retirement he was Governor and Keeper of the Jewel House, Tower of London, from 18th July 1984-89.
1.1 Fiona MacLELLAN ( - ) [1997].
Twin sister of Diana.
1.2 Diana MACLELLAN ( - ) [1998].
Twin sister of Fiona.
1.3 Ian MACLELLAN ( - ) [1999].
1 Robert Armstrong BAGNELL ( -1969) [1996].
Born Hindhead. Died 1969.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Mary BAGNELL ( - ) [1204].
Born. Marr Andrew Patrick Withy MACLELLAN 2 Apr 1954.
Sp. Andrew Patrick Withy MACLELLAN (1925- ) [1203], son of Kenneth MACLELLAN (1889-1981) [1192] and Rachel Madeline WITHY (1891-1979) [446].
Went into the army, and retired as a Major-General (CB, CVO, MBE), Military assistant to the Chief of the Defence Staff (Earl Mountbatten of Burma) & was CO 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards in the 1960's.
In retirement he was Governor and Keeper of the Jewel House, Tower of London, from 18th July 1984-89.
1.1.1 Fiona MacLELLAN ( - ) [1997].
Twin sister of Diana.
1.1.2 Diana MACLELLAN ( - ) [1998].
Twin sister of Fiona.
1.1.3 Ian MACLELLAN ( - ) [1999].
1 Joan BANASTREE ( - ) [1361].
Sp. John STOURTON ( - ) [1360].
1.1 Cecily STOURTON (c. 1410-1472) [1359].
Born c. 1410, Preston Plucknett, Somersetshire, England. Died 19 Apr 1472.
Sp. John HILL (c. 1401-c. 1434) [1358], son of Robert HILL ( - ) [1362] and Isabel FITCHETT ( - ) [1363].
1.1.1 John HILL (c. 1424-c. 1455) [1357].
Born c. 1424. Died c. 1455.
Sp. Maud DAUBENEY (c. 1426- ) [1356], dau. of Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1395-c. 1445) [1228] and Joan DARCY (c. 1380- ) [1229].
1.1.2 Elizabeth HILL ( - ) [1364].
Marr John CHENEY c. 1429, Spaxton, Somersetshire, England.
Sp. John CHENEY (c. 1405-c. 1486) [1365], son of William CHENEY (c. 1374-c. 1420) [1369] and Cecily STRETCHE ( - ) [1368].
Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset and Devon.
1.1.3 Thomas HILL ( - ) [1366].
1.1.4 Roger HILL ( - ) [1367].
1 Joan of BAR (1295-1361) [1632], dau. of Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627] and Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620].
Born 1295. Died 1361.
1 Rachel BARNES ( - ) [1131].
Sp. Sampson LLOYD (1728- ) [1130], son of Sampson LLOYD (1699-1779) [1128] and Sarah PARKES ( - ) [1129].
1.1 Sarah LLOYD (1764-1847) [1132].
Born 28 Oct 1764, Birmingham. Died 8 Sep 1847, Stamford Hill, England.
1.2 Sampson LLOYD (1765-1800) [1133].
Born 15 Nov 1765, Birmingham. Died 29 Dec 1800.
1.3 Samuel LLOYD (1768-1849) [1134].
Born 7 Sep 1768, Birmingham. Marr Rachel BRAITHWAITE 3 Oct 1791, Preston Patrick. Died 10 Nov 1849, Farm, Birmingham.
Sp. Rachel BRAITHWAITE (1768- ) [1146].
1.4 David LLOYD (1769- ) [1135].
Born 1769.
1.5 Richard LLOYD (1772-1830) [1136].
Born 6 Jun 1772, Birmingham. Died 1830.
Possibly in worked / died in Coventry.
1.6 Alfred LLOYD (1780-1833) [1137].
Born 9 Nov 1780, Birmingham. Died 25 Jul 1833.
1.7 Henry LLOYD (1784-1864) [1138].
Born 1784. Died 1864.
Hi Andy my ggg fther was Henry Lloyd born 1784 chr. in London married to Alicia ary de Visme Whittle reputed to have been a scholar, part of a shipowning fwmily, wnet to the Azores where 2 of his children were born, ohter s christened in St. Olaves Bermonddey, had an orange import business came to S9ouh Africa in the 1820"dd went back to England leaving his children and grandchildren behind, I cannot find death notices or probate records for either in SA...however his possterity I have throroughly researched. Family tradition and some publications attribued him or his fathewr as being a Governor in the Azores his father to be privte secretary to Lord Mansfield, he was literate in Hebrew and Greek Alicia was the granddaughter of a Fench nobleman, and had her own private income......quesion could it be the same Henry????? Also related to Lord Packenham?
1.8 George LLOYD (1786-1828) [1139].
Born 3 May 1786, Birmingham. Died 1828.
1.9 Rachel LLOYD (1766-1793) [1140].
Born 20 Nov 1766, Birmingham. Died 3 Jun 1793, Birmingham. Buried 3 Jun 1793, Bull Lane burial ground, Birmingham.
1.10 Elizabeth LLOYD (1770-1797) [1141].
Born 6 Dec 1770, Birmingham. Died Aug 1797, Birmingham. Buried 15 Aug 1797, Bull Lane burial ground, Birmingham.
1.11 Agatha LLOYD (1775-1832) [1142].
Born 10 Jan 1775, Birmingham. Died 1 Dec 1832.
Sp. Joseph BIDDLE (1775- ) [1925].
1.12 Anne (Nancy) LLOYD (1773-1829) [1143].
Born 9 Sep 1773, Birmingham. Died 1829.
1.13 Charlotte Charity LLOYD (1776-1803) [1144].
Born 27 Apr 1776, Birmingham. Died 2 Sep 1803.
Possibly in childbirth.
1.14 Catherine LLOYD (1787-1807) [1145].
Born 1787. Died 12 Mar 1807.
1.15 Lucy LLOYD (1782-1793) [1926].
Born 18 Mar 1782, Birmingham. Died 12 Dec 1793. Buried Dec 1793, Bull Lane burial ground, Birmingham.
1 Elizabeth BARNHAM ( - ) [944].
Sp. Mervyn TOUCHET (1593- ) [943].
1.1 Mervyn TOUCHET ( -1686) [941].
Died 2 Nov 1686.
Sp. Mary TALBOT ( -1710) [942].
1.1.1 James TOUCHET ( -1700) [939].
Died 9 Aug 1700.
Sp. Anne PELSON ( -1733) [940].
1.2 Dorothy TOUCHET ( - ) [945].
Sp. Edmund BUTLER ( - ) [946].
1 BARRETT ( - ) [1537], dau. of Cyril BARRETT ( - ) [1535] and Leah FOSTER (1900- ) [1534].
1 Andrea BARRETT ( - ) [40].
Born. Died.
Sp. Paul GRAY (1954- ) [37], son of Trevor GRAY (1928- ) [11] and Doreen POUNTNEY ( - ) [36].
1.1 Lauren GRAY ( - ) [45].
Born. Died.
1 Cyril BARRETT (1921- ) [1536], son of Cyril BARRETT ( - ) [1535] and Leah FOSTER (1900- ) [1534].
Born 10 Jul 1921, Heighington, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Cyril BARRETT ( - ) [1535].
Sp. Leah FOSTER (1900- ) [1534], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521] and Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520].
Leah was raised by her Grandparents.
1.1 Cyril BARRETT (1921- ) [1536].
Born 10 Jul 1921, Heighington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 BARRETT ( - ) [1537].
1 Mary Ann BARRON1 ( -1908) [396].
Born. Marr Edward STANKLEY. Died 25 Sep 1908.
Sp. Edward STANKLEY1 (1839-1928) [394], son of Robert STANKLEY (1795-1842) [371] and Mary BLACKETT (1800-1845) [373].
1.1 Robert Mutter STANKLEY1 (1870-1963) [397].
Born 5 Mar 1870. Died 1963.
Sp. Elizabeth Ann EMERSON1 ( - ) [401].
1.1.1 Margaret STANKLEY1 (1899-1891) [402].
Died 6 Apr 1891. Born 13 Sep 1899. Marr John Stanley NELSON.
Sp. John Stanley NELSON1 ( - ) [403].
1.1.2 Eileen Clennel STANKLEY1 ( - ) [404].
Born. Marr Walter Oswald HULL. Died.
Sp. Walter Oswald HULL1 ( - ) [407].
1.1.3 Edward Emerson STANKLEY1 ( - ) [405].
Born. Died.
1.1.4 Alan Fenwick STANKLEY1 ( - ) [406].
Born. Marr Ethel Theresa CUMMINS. Died.
Sp. Ethel Theresa CUMMINS1 ( - ) [408].
1.2 Miles Abram STANKLEY1 (1873-1935) [398].
Born 1873. Died 1935.
1.3 Margaret Ann STANKLEY1 (1875-1972) [399].
Born 1875. Died 15 Jan 1972.
1.4 Mary Florence Dora STANKLEY1 (1877-1959) [400].
Born 1877. Died 13 May 1959.
| 1 | Jennifer Stankley |
1 Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577], dau. of Philip BASSET (1185-1271) [578] and Hawise DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [990].
Sp. Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576].
1.1 Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575].
Born 1 Mar 1260. Died 27 Oct 1326.
He was created a baron by writ of summons to Parliament in 1295. Despenser became Edward's loyal servant and chief administrator after Gaveston was executed in 1312, but the jealousy of other barons - and, more importantly, his own corruption and unjust behaviour - led to his being exiled along with his son Hugh Despenser the younger in 1321, when Edmund de Woodstoke replaced him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581], dau. of William de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [582] and Maud FITZJOHN ( -c. 1301) [583].
1.1.1 Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191].
Born 1286. Died 24 Nov 1326.
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
Sp. Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
1.1.2 Isabel DESPENCER (1292-1334) [1026].
Born 1292, Barton, Gloucs. Marr John DE HASTINGS 1308, Abergavenny. Died 4 Dec 1334, Abergavenny.
Sp. John DE HASTINGS (1262- ) [1029].
1.1.3 Philip LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1027].
1.1.4 Margaret LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1028].
1 Philip BASSET (1185-1271) [578], son of Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579] and Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
Born 1185. Died 19 Oct 1271.
Sp. Hawise DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [990], dau. of Matthew DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [996] and Muriel ( - ) [997].
1.1 Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577].
Sp. Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576].
1.1.1 Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575].
Born 1 Mar 1260. Died 27 Oct 1326.
He was created a baron by writ of summons to Parliament in 1295. Despenser became Edward's loyal servant and chief administrator after Gaveston was executed in 1312, but the jealousy of other barons - and, more importantly, his own corruption and unjust behaviour - led to his being exiled along with his son Hugh Despenser the younger in 1321, when Edmund de Woodstoke replaced him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581], dau. of William de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [582] and Maud FITZJOHN ( -c. 1301) [583].
1 Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579].
Born 1162. Marr Aliva DE GAI 1183. Died 1233.
Sp. Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580], dau. of Philip DE GAI (1143- ) [991] and Sedzilia DE BERKELEY (1145- ) [992].
1.1 Philip BASSET (1185-1271) [578].
Born 1185. Died 19 Oct 1271.
Sp. Hawise DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [990], dau. of Matthew DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [996] and Muriel ( - ) [997].
1.1.1 Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577].
Sp. Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576].
1.2 Aline BASSETT (1191- ) [993].
Born 1191, Wycombe.
1.3 Gilbert BASSETT (1194- ) [995].
Born 1194, Wycombe.
1.4 Katherine BASSETT (1199- ) [994].
Born 1199, Wycombe.
1 Aline BASSETT (1191- ) [993], child of Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579] and Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
Born 1191, Wycombe.
1 Aliva BASSETT ( - ) [1333].
Sp. Drew De MONTAGUE (c. 1185- ) [1332], son of Richard De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1334] and Alice ( - ) [1335].
1.1 William De MONTAGUE (c. 1213-c. 1270) [1331].
Born c. 1213. Died c. 1270.
Sp. Beota ( - ) [1330].
1.1.1 Simon De MONTAGUE (c. 1250-c. 1316) [1327].
Born c. 1250. Died c. 1316.
Married Aufricia, dau. of Fergus, King of the Isle of Man, descended from Orry, King of Denmark. He became in her right King of Man, and both the isle, and the title as King of the isle, descended to his son and grandson.
Sp. Aufricia ( - ) [1328], dau. of Fergus ( - ) [1329].
1.2 Drew De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1336].
Sp. (unknown).
1.2.1 John De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1337].
Sp. Lucy ( - ) [1339].
1.2.2 William De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1338].
Sp. (unknown).
1 Aliva BASSETT ( - ) [1005].
Sp. Hugh LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1004].
1.1 Anne LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1003].
Sp. William DE FERRERS (1240-1287) [1001].
1.1.1 William DE FERRERS (1270- ) [1006].
Born 30 Jan 1270.
1.1.2 Anne DE FERRERS ( - ) [1007].
1 Gilbert BASSETT (1194- ) [995], son of Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579] and Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
Born 1194, Wycombe.
1 Katherine BASSETT (1199- ) [994], dau. of Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579] and Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
Born 1199, Wycombe.
1 Warine BASSETT ( - ) [1341].
Sp. Catherine De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1340], dau. of John De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1337] and Lucy ( - ) [1339].
1 Charles BATCHELOR (1874- ) [1936], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born 1874, Chester, Cheshire.
1 Charles James BATCHELOR (1907- ) [1931], son of Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1876-1927) [1928] and Minnie WORRALL (1883- ) [510].
Born 1907, Parish of St Pauls.
1 Edward BATCHELOR (1884- ) [1939], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born 1884.
in 1891 census, lived at; 37, Cornwall Street, Chester.
Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR, 1905, age 0, f t batchelor_birth_1905
1 Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1905-1935) [1930], son of Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1876-1927) [1928] and Minnie WORRALL (1883- ) [510].
Born 2 Apr 1905, Parish of St Pauls, Boughton, Chestyer. Died frm 1 Apr 1935 to 30 Jun 1935.
Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR, Frederick Thomas batchelor_1911 census
Spouse: Minnie WORRALL, minnie_worrall_baptism
1 Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1876-1927) [1928], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born frm 1 Jan 1876 to 31 Mar 1876, Chester, Cheshire. Marr Minnie WORRALL 28 Nov 1904, Parish of St. Paul, Chester, Cheshire. Died frm 1 Apr 1927 to 30 Jun 1927, Chester, Cheshire.
Sp. Minnie WORRALL (1883- ) [510], dau. of William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493] and Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509].
In 1911 census, Minnie is shown as "head & wife", living at: 4 Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester (with 2 rooms) - next door to Thomas Worrall at 3 Farm Buildings.
1.1 Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1905-1935) [1930].
Born 2 Apr 1905, Parish of St Pauls, Boughton, Chestyer. Died frm 1 Apr 1935 to 30 Jun 1935.
1.2 Charles James BATCHELOR (1907- ) [1931].
Born 1907, Parish of St Pauls.
1.3 William BATCHELOR (1909- ) [1932].
Born frm 1 Oct 1909 to 31 Dec 1909, Parish of St Pauls.
Address on birth register shown as: 4 Farm Building Tarvin Road Chester.
1 James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born 1833, Rugby, Warwickshire.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1876-1927) [1928].
Born frm 1 Jan 1876 to 31 Mar 1876, Chester, Cheshire. Marr Minnie WORRALL 28 Nov 1904, Parish of St. Paul, Chester, Cheshire. Died frm 1 Apr 1927 to 30 Jun 1927, Chester, Cheshire.
Sp. Minnie WORRALL (1883- ) [510], dau. of William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493] and Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509].
In 1911 census, Minnie is shown as "head & wife", living at: 4 Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester (with 2 rooms) - next door to Thomas Worrall at 3 Farm Buildings.
1.1.1 Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1905-1935) [1930].
Born 2 Apr 1905, Parish of St Pauls, Boughton, Chestyer. Died frm 1 Apr 1935 to 30 Jun 1935.
1.1.2 Charles James BATCHELOR (1907- ) [1931].
Born 1907, Parish of St Pauls.
1.1.3 William BATCHELOR (1909- ) [1932].
Born frm 1 Oct 1909 to 31 Dec 1909, Parish of St Pauls.
Address on birth register shown as: 4 Farm Building Tarvin Road Chester.
1.2 Levi BATCHELOR (1871-1948) [1935].
Born frm 1 Oct 1871 to 31 Dec 1871, Chester, Cheshire. Died frm 1 Jul 1948 to 30 Sep 1948, Wirral, Cheshire.
in 1911 census, lived at: 38 Grendale Road, Lower Bebington, Cheshire.
Sp. Elizabeth CLAGUE (1862- ) [1940], dau. of [unnamed person] ( - ) [1941].
1.3 Charles BATCHELOR (1874- ) [1936].
Born 1874, Chester, Cheshire.
1.4 Richard BATCHELOR (1878- ) [1937].
Born 1878, Chester, Cheshire.
1.5 Rosine BATCHELOR (1881- ) [1938].
Born 1881.
1.6 Edward BATCHELOR (1884- ) [1939].
Born 1884.
in 1891 census, lived at; 37, Cornwall Street, Chester.
1 Levi BATCHELOR (1871-1948) [1935], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born frm 1 Oct 1871 to 31 Dec 1871, Chester, Cheshire. Died frm 1 Jul 1948 to 30 Sep 1948, Wirral, Cheshire.
in 1911 census, lived at: 38 Grendale Road, Lower Bebington, Cheshire.
Sp. Elizabeth CLAGUE (1862- ) [1940], dau. of [unnamed person] ( - ) [1941].
1 Richard BATCHELOR (1878- ) [1937], son of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born 1878, Chester, Cheshire.
1 Rosine BATCHELOR (1881- ) [1938], dau. of James BATCHELOR (1833- ) [1929].
Born 1881.
1 William BATCHELOR (1909- ) [1932], son of Frederick Thomas BATCHELOR (1876-1927) [1928] and Minnie WORRALL (1883- ) [510].
Born frm 1 Oct 1909 to 31 Dec 1909, Parish of St Pauls.
Address on birth register shown as: 4 Farm Building Tarvin Road Chester.
1 Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628], dau. of Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612] and Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
Sp. Thomas de ROS (1406-1430) [631].
Sp. Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
1 Elizabeth BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [629], dau. of Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612] and Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
Sp. George NEVILL ( - ) [630].
Spouse: Hugh le DESPENSER, Coat of arms of elder dispenser
1 Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581], dau. of William de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [582] and Maud FITZJOHN ( -c. 1301) [583].
Sp. Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575], son of Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576] and Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577].
He was created a baron by writ of summons to Parliament in 1295. Despenser became Edward's loyal servant and chief administrator after Gaveston was executed in 1312, but the jealousy of other barons - and, more importantly, his own corruption and unjust behaviour - led to his being exiled along with his son Hugh Despenser the younger in 1321, when Edmund de Woodstoke replaced him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
1.1 Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191].
Born 1286. Died 24 Nov 1326.
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
Sp. Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
1.1.1 John LE DISPENSER (c. 1325- ) [598].
Born c. 1325.
1.1.2 Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born c. 1327. Marr Sir Maurice BERKELEY Aug 1338. Died 13 Jul 1389.
Sp. Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189], son of Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599] and Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
1.2 Isabel DESPENCER (1292-1334) [1026].
Born 1292, Barton, Gloucs. Marr John DE HASTINGS 1308, Abergavenny. Died 4 Dec 1334, Abergavenny.
Sp. John DE HASTINGS (1262- ) [1029].
1.2.1 Hugh DE HASTINGS (1311-1347) [1030].
Born 1311, Abergavenny. Marr Margery FOLIOT 1328, Elsing, Norfolk. Died 29 Jul 1347, Elsing, Norfolk.
Sp. Margery FOLIOT (1312- ) [1032].
1.3 Philip LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1027].
1.4 Margaret LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1028].
Spouse: Hugh LE DISPENSER, 1326, age 40, Execution of HughDespenser
1 Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
Sp. Patrick DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1024].
1.1 Matilda DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1023].
Sp. Henry PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1022].
1.1.1 Joan PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1021].
Sp. John MOWBRAY ( - ) [1020].
Sp. Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191], son of Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
1 John BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1353].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (c. 1374-1420) [1292].
Born c. 1374. Marr Giles DAUBENEY c. 1391, Arundel, Sussex, England. Died 30 Jun 1420.
Sp. Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1370-1403) [1291], son of Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1337-1386) [1307] and Alianore De WILLINGTON ( - ) [1306].
Sheriff of Bedforshire.
1.1.1 Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1395-c. 1445) [1228].
Born c. 25 Oct 1395, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. Marr Joan DARCY 1423, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice Somersetshire, England. Died c. 11 Jan 1445, Barrington, Somersetshire, England. Buried Our Lady Chapel, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England.
Whilst it is possible that his elder brother John did not take the title of Baron because he never reached the age of maturity, it is not clear why Giles did not either. However, as his grandson Giles obtained a new creation as a peer, and noting that none of the 3rd to 5th lords were actually called to parliament, it is possible that there was doubt on the inheritance of the Barony from the time of the 2nd Lord.
Sp. Joan DARCY (c. 1380- ) [1229], dau. of Phillip DARCY (c. 1352-c. 1399) [1354] and Elizabeth GREY ( - ) [1355].
Sp. Alice ( - ) [1293].
Sp. Mary LEKE ( - ) [1296], dau. of Simon LEKE ( - ) [1297] and Jane TALBOT ( - ) [1298].
1.1.2 John DAUBENEY ( - ) [1308].
1.1.3 Matilda DAUBENEY ( - ) [1309].
1.1.4 Joan DAUBENEY ( - ) [1310].
1.1.5 Thomas DAUBENEY ( - ) [1311].
Spouse: John TALBOT, 1453, age 67, Battle_of_Castillon
1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616], dau. of Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612] and Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
Born 1404. Marr John TALBOT 6 Sep 1425. Died 14 Jun 1468.
During the troubled years of the Wars of the Roses, the dispute frequently passed from litigation to actual violence. Lord Berkeley sacked Margaret's manor at Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, in return for which her son, the Viscount Lisle, stormed Berkeley Castle (1452) and took him prisoner. Margaret also succeeded in having Lord Berkeley's wife, Isabel Mowbray, committed to prison, where she died that year.
Her great-grandson John Dudley was created Earl of Warwick and subsequently Duke of Northumberland.
She is buried in St Faith under St Paul's at London.
Sp. John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617], son of Richard TALBOT ( - ) [626] and Ankaret le STRANGE ( - ) [627].
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1st Earl of Waterford, 10th Baron Strange of Blackmere, 7th Baron Talbot and 6th Baron Furnivall "jure uxoris" (by right of his wife), known as "Old Talbot" was an important English military commander during the Hundred Years' War, as well as the only Lancastrian Constable of France.
He was appointed in 1445 by Henry VI (as king of France) as Constable of France. Taken hostage at Rouen in 1449 he promised never to wear armour against the French King again, and he was true to his word. He was defeated and killed in 1453 at the Battle of Castillon near Bordeaux, which effectively ended English rule in the duchy of Gascony, a principal cause of the Hundred Years' War. His heart was buried in the doorway of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire.
1.1 Lewis TALBOT ( - ) [618].
Sir.
1.2 John TALBOT ( -1453) [619].
Died 1453.
1.3 Humphrey TALBOT ( -c. 1492) [620].
Died c. 1492.
Sir.
1.4 Elizabeth TALBOT ( -c. 1453) [621].
Died c. 1453.
Lady.
Sp. John de MOWBRAY ( - ) [625].
1.5 Eleanor TALBOT ( -1468) [622].
Died 1468.
Lady and mistress to King Edward IV.
Sp. Thomas BUTLER ( - ) [623].
Sir.
1.6 Joan TALBOT ( - ) [624].
1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (c. 1374-1420) [1292], dau. of John BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1353].
Born c. 1374. Marr Giles DAUBENEY c. 1391, Arundel, Sussex, England. Died 30 Jun 1420.
Sp. Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1370-1403) [1291], son of Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1337-1386) [1307] and Alianore De WILLINGTON ( - ) [1306].
Sheriff of Bedforshire.
1.1 Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1395-c. 1445) [1228].
Born c. 25 Oct 1395, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. Marr Joan DARCY 1423, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice Somersetshire, England. Died c. 11 Jan 1445, Barrington, Somersetshire, England. Buried Our Lady Chapel, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England.
Whilst it is possible that his elder brother John did not take the title of Baron because he never reached the age of maturity, it is not clear why Giles did not either. However, as his grandson Giles obtained a new creation as a peer, and noting that none of the 3rd to 5th lords were actually called to parliament, it is possible that there was doubt on the inheritance of the Barony from the time of the 2nd Lord.
Sp. Joan DARCY (c. 1380- ) [1229], dau. of Phillip DARCY (c. 1352-c. 1399) [1354] and Elizabeth GREY ( - ) [1355].
1.1.1 William DAUBENY (1424-c. 1461) [811].
Born 11 Jun 1424, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Alice STOURTON c. 1448, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 2 Jan 1461, Possibly Battle of Wakefield.
Sp. Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812], dau. of John STOURTON ( - ) [1234] and Catherine PAYNE ( - ) [1235].
1.1.2 Maud DAUBENEY (c. 1426- ) [1356].
Born c. 1426, Barrington, Somerset, England.
Sp. John HILL (c. 1424-c. 1455) [1357], son of John HILL (c. 1401-c. 1434) [1358] and Cecily STOURTON (c. 1410-1472) [1359].
Sp. Alice ( - ) [1293].
1.1.3 Amice DAUBENEY ( - ) [1294].
1.1.4 Anne DAUBENEY ( - ) [1295].
Sp. Mary LEKE ( - ) [1296], dau. of Simon LEKE ( - ) [1297] and Jane TALBOT ( - ) [1298].
1.1.5 Jane (Frances) DAUBENEY (c. 1440- ) [1299].
Born c. 1440, Houghton, Norfolk, England.
Sp. Robert MARKHAM ( - ) [1300].
1.2 John DAUBENEY ( - ) [1308].
1.3 Matilda DAUBENEY ( - ) [1309].
1.4 Joan DAUBENEY ( - ) [1310].
1.5 Thomas DAUBENEY ( - ) [1311].
1 Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612], son of Thomas de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [613] and Margaret FERRERS ( - ) [614].
Born 23 Jan 1382, Salwarpe in Worcestershire. Died 30 Apr 1439.
Was an English medieval nobleman and military commander.
He was made a Knight of the Garter in around 1405 and acquired quite a reputation for chivalry, and when in 1408 he went on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was challenged many times to fight in the sporting combat which was then popular. On the return trip he went through Russia and Eastern Europe, not returning to England until 1410.
Sp. Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611], dau. of Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607] and Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608].
1.1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616].
Born 1404. Marr John TALBOT 6 Sep 1425. Died 14 Jun 1468.
During the troubled years of the Wars of the Roses, the dispute frequently passed from litigation to actual violence. Lord Berkeley sacked Margaret's manor at Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, in return for which her son, the Viscount Lisle, stormed Berkeley Castle (1452) and took him prisoner. Margaret also succeeded in having Lord Berkeley's wife, Isabel Mowbray, committed to prison, where she died that year.
Her great-grandson John Dudley was created Earl of Warwick and subsequently Duke of Northumberland.
She is buried in St Faith under St Paul's at London.
Sp. John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617], son of Richard TALBOT ( - ) [626] and Ankaret le STRANGE ( - ) [627].
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1st Earl of Waterford, 10th Baron Strange of Blackmere, 7th Baron Talbot and 6th Baron Furnivall "jure uxoris" (by right of his wife), known as "Old Talbot" was an important English military commander during the Hundred Years' War, as well as the only Lancastrian Constable of France.
He was appointed in 1445 by Henry VI (as king of France) as Constable of France. Taken hostage at Rouen in 1449 he promised never to wear armour against the French King again, and he was true to his word. He was defeated and killed in 1453 at the Battle of Castillon near Bordeaux, which effectively ended English rule in the duchy of Gascony, a principal cause of the Hundred Years' War. His heart was buried in the doorway of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire.
1.1.1 Lewis TALBOT ( - ) [618].
Sir.
1.1.2 John TALBOT ( -1453) [619].
Died 1453.
1.1.3 Humphrey TALBOT ( -c. 1492) [620].
Died c. 1492.
Sir.
1.1.4 Elizabeth TALBOT ( -c. 1453) [621].
Died c. 1453.
Lady.
Sp. John de MOWBRAY ( - ) [625].
1.1.5 Eleanor TALBOT ( -1468) [622].
Died 1468.
Lady and mistress to King Edward IV.
Sp. Thomas BUTLER ( - ) [623].
Sir.
1.1.6 Joan TALBOT ( - ) [624].
1.2 Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628].
Sp. Thomas de ROS (1406-1430) [631].
Sp. Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
1.3 Elizabeth BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [629].
Sp. George NEVILL ( - ) [630].
1 Thomas de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [613].
Sp. Margaret FERRERS ( - ) [614], dau. of William FERRERS ( - ) [615].
1.1 Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612].
Born 23 Jan 1382, Salwarpe in Worcestershire. Died 30 Apr 1439.
Was an English medieval nobleman and military commander.
He was made a Knight of the Garter in around 1405 and acquired quite a reputation for chivalry, and when in 1408 he went on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was challenged many times to fight in the sporting combat which was then popular. On the return trip he went through Russia and Eastern Europe, not returning to England until 1410.
Sp. Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611], dau. of Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607] and Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608].
1.1.1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616].
Born 1404. Marr John TALBOT 6 Sep 1425. Died 14 Jun 1468.
During the troubled years of the Wars of the Roses, the dispute frequently passed from litigation to actual violence. Lord Berkeley sacked Margaret's manor at Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, in return for which her son, the Viscount Lisle, stormed Berkeley Castle (1452) and took him prisoner. Margaret also succeeded in having Lord Berkeley's wife, Isabel Mowbray, committed to prison, where she died that year.
Her great-grandson John Dudley was created Earl of Warwick and subsequently Duke of Northumberland.
She is buried in St Faith under St Paul's at London.
Sp. John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617], son of Richard TALBOT ( - ) [626] and Ankaret le STRANGE ( - ) [627].
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1st Earl of Waterford, 10th Baron Strange of Blackmere, 7th Baron Talbot and 6th Baron Furnivall "jure uxoris" (by right of his wife), known as "Old Talbot" was an important English military commander during the Hundred Years' War, as well as the only Lancastrian Constable of France.
He was appointed in 1445 by Henry VI (as king of France) as Constable of France. Taken hostage at Rouen in 1449 he promised never to wear armour against the French King again, and he was true to his word. He was defeated and killed in 1453 at the Battle of Castillon near Bordeaux, which effectively ended English rule in the duchy of Gascony, a principal cause of the Hundred Years' War. His heart was buried in the doorway of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire.
1.1.2 Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628].
Sp. Thomas de ROS (1406-1430) [631].
Sp. Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
1.1.3 Elizabeth BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [629].
Sp. George NEVILL ( - ) [630].
1 William de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [582].
Sp. Maud FITZJOHN ( -c. 1301) [583], dau. of John FITZGEOFFREY (c. 1205-1258) [584].
1.1 Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
Sp. Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575], son of Sir Hugh le DESPENCER (1223-1265) [576] and Aliva BASSET ( - ) [577].
He was created a baron by writ of summons to Parliament in 1295. Despenser became Edward's loyal servant and chief administrator after Gaveston was executed in 1312, but the jealousy of other barons - and, more importantly, his own corruption and unjust behaviour - led to his being exiled along with his son Hugh Despenser the younger in 1321, when Edmund de Woodstoke replaced him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
1.1.1 Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191].
Born 1286. Died 24 Nov 1326.
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
Sp. Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
1.1.2 Isabel DESPENCER (1292-1334) [1026].
Born 1292, Barton, Gloucs. Marr John DE HASTINGS 1308, Abergavenny. Died 4 Dec 1334, Abergavenny.
Sp. John DE HASTINGS (1262- ) [1029].
1.1.3 Philip LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1027].
1.1.4 Margaret LE DESPENCER ( - ) [1028].
1 Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
Sp. Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628], dau. of Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612] and Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
1 Eileen BELT ( - ) [266], dau. of Jack BELT ( - ) [264] and Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265].
Born. Died.
1 Jack BELT ( - ) [264].
Born. Died.
Sp. Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265], dau. of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
1.1 Eileen BELT ( - ) [266].
Born. Died.
1.2 John BELT ( - ) [267].
Born. Died.
1 John BELT ( - ) [267], son of Jack BELT ( - ) [264] and Ethel Grace (Tuck) GRAY (1896- ) [265].
Born. Died.
1 Adeliza DE BELVOIR ( - ) [1915], dau. of Osulf Fil FRANE ( - ) [1916].
Sp. Robert DE TODINI ( - ) [1914].
1.1 Adeliza DE TODINI (c. 1064-c. 1135) [1913].
Born c. 1064, St Saveur France. Marr Roger BIGOD 1098, Leicestershire. Died c. 1135.
Sp. Roger BIGOD (c. 1060-1107) [1912].
1.1.1 Cecilia BIGOD (c. 1070- ) [1851].
Born c. 1070. Marr William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY c. 1099, Norfolk, England.
Sp. William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY (c. 1070-1139) [1850], son of Roger D'AUBIGNY (c. 1048-c. 1084) [1852] and Amice De MOWBRAY ( - ) [1853].
Notes: surnamed Pincerna, son of Roger de Albini and elder brother of Nigel de Albini, whose posterity assumed and attained such eminence under the name of Mowbray, accompanied the Conqueror into England and acquired extensive territorial possessions by royal grants in Norfolk and other counties. Of these grants was the lordship of Bokenham, to be holden by the service of being Butler to the Kings of England on the day of their coronation, and in consequence we find this William styled in divers charters "Pincerna Henrici Regis Anglorum". William de Albini founded the abbey of Wymondham in Norfolk and gave to the monks of Rochester the tithes of the manor of Elham, as also one carucate of landin Achestede, with a wood called Acholte. He likewise bestowed upon the abbey of St. Etienne at Caen, in Normandy, all his lands lying in Stavell, which grant he made in the presence of King Henry and his barons. He m. Maud, dau. of Roger Bigot, with whom he obtained ten knights' fees in Norfolk, and had issue, William, Nigel, Oliver, and Oliva, who m. Ralph de Haye. At the obsequies of Maud, William de Albini gave to the monks of Wymondham the manor of Hapesburg, in pure alms, and made livery thereof to the said monks by a cross of silver, in which (says Dugdale) was placed certain venerable reliques, viz., "part of thewood of the cross whereon our Lord was crucified; part of the mangerwherein he was laid at his birth; and part of the sepulchre of theBlessed Virgin; as also a gold ring, and a silver chalice for retainingthe Holy Eucharist, admirably wrought in form of a sphere; unto whichpious donation his three sons were witnesses, with several otherpersons". The exact time of the decease of this great feudal baron is not ascertained, but it is known that he was buried before the high altar in the abbey of Wymondham, and that the monks were in the constant habit ofpraying for his soul by the name of "William de Albini, the king's butler". He was s. by his eldest son, William de Albini. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 2, Albini, Earls of Arundel].
1 Doña BERENGUELA (1180-1246) [457], dau. of Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [533] and Eleanor PLANTAGENET ( - ) [530].
Born 1180. Marr Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ 1197. Died 8 Nov 1246.
Sp. Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ (1171-1230) [456], son of Fernando II Alfonsez KING OF LEON ( - ) [458] and Urraca Affonsez QUEEN OF LEON ( - ) [459].
Note on Marriage to Doña BERENGUELA: Annulled in 1204 by Pope Innocent III because they were second cousins.
1.1 Eleanor KING OF LEON & CASTILE ( - ) [534].
1.2 Ferdinand III of CASTILE (1200-1252) [535].
Born 1200. Died 1252.
Sp. (unknown).
1.2.1 ELEANOR of CASTILLE (1240-1290) [863].
Born 1240. Died 29 Nov 1290.
1.3 Alfonso, 4th Lord of MOLINA ( - ) [536].
1.4 Berengaria of LEÓN (1204-1237) [537].
Born 1204. Died 1237.
Sp. John of BRIENNE ( - ) [538].
1.5 Constance FERNANDEZ (c. 1205-1242) [539].
Born c. 1205. Died 7 Sep 1242, Las Huelgas, Burgos.
became a nun at Las Huelgas, Burgos, where she died.
Sp. Alfonso IX of LEÓN (1171-c. 1230) [597].
Was king of León and Galicia from the death of his father Ferdinand II in 1188 until his own death. According to Ibn Khaldun, he is said to have been called the Baboso or Slobberer because he was subject to fits of rage during which he foamed at the mouth.
1.6 Saint FERDINAND III (1199-1252) [454].
Born 5 Aug 1199. Marr Joan of DAMMARTIN. Died 30 May 1252.
King of Castile from 1217 and King of Galicia and León from 1230.
Sp. Joan of DAMMARTIN (c. 1200-1279) [455], dau. of Simon of DAMMARTIN (1180-1239) [595] and Marie of PONTHIEU (1199-1251) [596].
1.6.1 Eleanor OF CASTILLE1 (1241-1290) [195].
Born 1241, Castile, Spain. Marr Edward I 1 Nov 1254, Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas in Castile. Died Nov 1290, Harby, Near Lincoln.
In 1254, English fears of a Castilian invasion of the English province of Gascony induced Edward's father to arrange a politically expedient marriage between his fourteen-year-old son and Eleanor, the half-sister of King Alfonso X of Castile.
Eleanor and Edward were married on 1 November 1254 in the Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas in Castile. As part of the marriage agreement, the young prince received grants of land worth 15,000 marks a year.
Though the endowments King Henry made were sizeable, they offered Edward little independence. He had already received Gascony as early as 1249, but Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, had been appointed as royal lieutenant the year before and, consequently, drew its income, so in practice Edward derived neither authority nor revenue from this province. The grant he received in 1254 included most of Ireland, and much land in Wales and England, including the earldom of Chester, but the king retained much control over the land in question, particularly in Ireland, so Edward's power was limited there as well, and the king derived most of the income from those lands.
From 1254 to 1257, Edward was under the influence of his mother's relatives, known as the Savoyards, the most notable of whom was Peter of Savoy, the queen's uncle. After 1257, Edward increasingly fell in with the Poitevin or Lusignan faction — the half-brothers of his father Henry III — led by such men as William de Valence. This association was significant, because the two groups of privileged foreigners were resented by the established English aristocracy, and they would be at the centre of the ensuing years' baronial reform movement.
There were tales of unruly and violent conduct by Edward and his Lusignan kinsmen, which raised questions about the royal heir's personal qualities. The next years would be formative on Edward's character.
Eleanor of Castile was the first queen consort of Edward I of England. She was also Countess of Ponthieu in her own right from 1279 until her death in 1290, succeeding her mother and ruling together with her husband.
Edward married Eleanor at Las Huelgas in Spain (October 1254) and then traveled to Bordeaux to organize his scattered appanage.
Upon her death, Edward erected the famous Eleanor Crosses--several of which still stand--at each place where her coffin rested on its way to London. The best known are at Banbury and Charring (London).
Sp. Edward I1 (1239-1307) [204], son of HENRY III (1207-1272) [1008] and Eleanor of PROVENCE (1222-1291) [1009].
He was buried on 28 Oct 1307 in Westminster, London, England. He was married to Queen of England, Castile ELEANOR in 1254.
Children were:
i. England Plantagenet JOAN was born in 1272 in Acre, Palestine, Holy Land. She died on 23 Apr 1307 in Clare, Suffolk, England.
ii. England MARGARET was born in 1275. She died in 1318.
iii. England Plantagenet ELIZABETH was born on 7 Aug 1282 in Rhuddlan Castle, Flint, WALES. She died on 5 May 1316 in Quendon, Essex, ENGLAND. She was buried on 23 May 1316 in Walden Abbey, Herts, England.
iv. King of England EDWARD II Plantagenet.
He was also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots; was King of England from 1272 to 1307.
| 1 | History books |
1 Agnes de BERKELEY (1363- ) [604], dau. of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1363.
1 Catherine de BERKELEY (1360- ) [603], dau. of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1360.
1 Eleanor BERKELEY ( - ) [1427].
Marr Walter HUNGERFORD c. 1439, Beverston, Gloucestershire, England.
Sp. Walter HUNGERFORD (1378-1449) [1418], son of Thomas De HUNGERFORD ( - ) [1419] and Joan HUSSEY ( - ) [1420].
Knight of the Garter. Son and heir of Sir Thomas Hungerford, by his 2nd wife, Joan, was strongly attached to the Lancastrian cause at the close of Richard II's reign, his father having been steward in John of Gaunt's household. On Henry IV's accession he was granted an annuity of 40 pounds out of the lands of Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, and was knighted. In Oct 1400 he was returned to Parliament as member for Wiltshire, and was re-elected for that constituency in 1404, 1407, 1413, and Jan 1413-14, and represented the county of Somerset in 1409. He acted as speaker in the parliament meeting on 29 Jan 1413-14, the last parliament in which he sat in the House of Commons (cf. Manning, Lives of the Speakers, p. 55).
Hungerford had already won renown as a warrior. In 1401 he was with the English army in France, and is said to have worsted the French King in a duel outside Calais; he distinguished himself in battle and tournament, and received substantial reward. In consideration of his services he was granted in 1403 one hundred marks per annum, payable by the town and castle of Marlborough, Wiltshire, and was appointed Sheriff of Wiltshire. On 22 Jul 1414 he was nominated Ambassador to treat for a league with Sigismund, King of the Romans (Rymer, Foedera, vol. iv. pt. ii. p. 186), and as English envoy attended the council of Constance in that and the following year (cf. his accounts of expenses in Brit. Mus. Addit. MS 24513, f. 68). In the autumn of 1415 Hungerford accompanied Henry V to France with twenty men-at-arms and sixty horse archers (Nicholas, Agincourt, p. 381). He, rather than the Earl of Westmoreland, as in Shakespeare's 'Henry V', seems to have been the officer who expressed, on the eve of Agincourt, regret that the English had not ten thousand archers, and drew from the King a famous rebuke (ib. pp. 105, 241). He fought bravely at the battle of Agincourt, but the assertion that he made the Duke of Orleans prisoner is not substantiated. He was employed in May 1416 in diplomatic negotiations with Ambassadors of Theodoric, Archbishop of Cologne (Rymer, vol. iv. pt ii. p. 158), and in Nov 1417 with envoys from from France (ib. vol. iv. pt. ii. p. 25). In 1417 he was made Admiral of the fleet under John, Duke of Bedford, and was with Henry V in 1418 at the siege of Rouen. In Nov of the latter year he is designated the steward of the king's household (ib. vol. iv. pt. iii. p. 76), and was granted the Barony of Homet in Normandy. He took part in the peace negotiations of 1419, and on 3 May 1421 was installed Knight of the Garter (Beltz, Hist. of Garter, p. clviii).
Hungerford was an executor of Henry V's will, and in 1422 became a member of Protector Gloucester's council. In 1424 he was made steward of the household of the infant King, Henry VI, and on 7 Jan 1425-6 was summoned to the House of Lords as Baron Hungerford. The summons was continued to him till his death. Hungerford became treasurer in succession to Bishop Stafford, when Bishop Beaufort's resignation of the great seal in Mar 1426-7 placed Gloucestershire in supreme power. He acted as carver at Henry VI's coronation in Paris in Dec 1430 (Waurin, Chron., Rolls Ser., iv. 11), but on the change of ministry which followed Henry VI's return from France in Feb 1431-2, he ceased to be treasurer. He attended the conference at Arms in 1435 (Wars of Henry VI in France, Rolls ser., ed. Stevenson, ii. 431). He died on 9 Aug 1449, and was buried beside his first wife in Salisbury Cathedral, within the iron chapel erected by himself, which is still extant, although removed from its original position. By his marriages and royal grants Hungerford added largely to the family estates. He was a man of piety, and built chanteries at Heytesbury and Chippenham, and made bequests to Salisbury and Bath Cathedrals. In 1428 he presented valuable estates to the Free Royal Chapel in the palace of St. Stephen at Westminster. He also built an almshouse for twelve poor men and a woman, and a schoolmaster's residence at Heytesbury. The original building was destroyed in 1765, but the endowment, which was regulated by statutes drawn up by Margaret of Botreaux, wife of Hungerford's son Robert, still continues (Jackson, Anc. Statutes of Heytesbury Almshouses, Devizes, 1863). Hungerford's will is printed in Nicolas's 'Testamenta Vetusta,' pp. 257-9. He left his 'best legend of the lives of the saints' to his daughter-in-law, Margaret, and a cup which John of Gaunt had used to John, Viscount Beaumont.
1 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (1365- ) [605], dau. of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1365.
1 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611], dau. of Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607] and Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608].
Born c. 1386. Died 28 Dec 1422.
Sp. Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612], son of Thomas de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [613] and Margaret FERRERS ( - ) [614].
Was an English medieval nobleman and military commander.
He was made a Knight of the Garter in around 1405 and acquired quite a reputation for chivalry, and when in 1408 he went on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was challenged many times to fight in the sporting combat which was then popular. On the return trip he went through Russia and Eastern Europe, not returning to England until 1410.
1.1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616].
Born 1404. Marr John TALBOT 6 Sep 1425. Died 14 Jun 1468.
During the troubled years of the Wars of the Roses, the dispute frequently passed from litigation to actual violence. Lord Berkeley sacked Margaret's manor at Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, in return for which her son, the Viscount Lisle, stormed Berkeley Castle (1452) and took him prisoner. Margaret also succeeded in having Lord Berkeley's wife, Isabel Mowbray, committed to prison, where she died that year.
Her great-grandson John Dudley was created Earl of Warwick and subsequently Duke of Northumberland.
She is buried in St Faith under St Paul's at London.
Sp. John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617], son of Richard TALBOT ( - ) [626] and Ankaret le STRANGE ( - ) [627].
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1st Earl of Waterford, 10th Baron Strange of Blackmere, 7th Baron Talbot and 6th Baron Furnivall "jure uxoris" (by right of his wife), known as "Old Talbot" was an important English military commander during the Hundred Years' War, as well as the only Lancastrian Constable of France.
He was appointed in 1445 by Henry VI (as king of France) as Constable of France. Taken hostage at Rouen in 1449 he promised never to wear armour against the French King again, and he was true to his word. He was defeated and killed in 1453 at the Battle of Castillon near Bordeaux, which effectively ended English rule in the duchy of Gascony, a principal cause of the Hundred Years' War. His heart was buried in the doorway of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire.
1.1.1 Lewis TALBOT ( - ) [618].
Sir.
1.1.2 John TALBOT ( -1453) [619].
Died 1453.
1.1.3 Humphrey TALBOT ( -c. 1492) [620].
Died c. 1492.
Sir.
1.1.4 Elizabeth TALBOT ( -c. 1453) [621].
Died c. 1453.
Lady.
Sp. John de MOWBRAY ( - ) [625].
1.1.5 Eleanor TALBOT ( -1468) [622].
Died 1468.
Lady and mistress to King Edward IV.
Sp. Thomas BUTLER ( - ) [623].
Sir.
1.1.6 Joan TALBOT ( - ) [624].
1.2 Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628].
Sp. Thomas de ROS (1406-1430) [631].
Sp. Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
1.3 Elizabeth BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [629].
Sp. George NEVILL ( - ) [630].
1 Isabel DE BERKELEY ( - ) [868], dau. of Maurice DE BERKELEY 2nd Lord BERKELEY ( - ) [864] and Eve LA ZOUCHE ( - ) [865].
1 James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187], son of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1355, Little Marchfield, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jun 1405.
Sp. Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
(Daughter of Sir John Bluet).
1.1 James De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1394-1463) [185].
Born c. 1394. Died 1463.
Sp. Isobel MOWBRAY (FARRON ?) ( - ) [186].
1.1.1 Maurice De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1436-c. 1506) [183].
Born c. 1436. Died c. 1506.
Sp. Isobel MEAD ( -1517) [184].
( daughter of Sir Philip Mead of Bristol).
1 John de BERKELEY (1357-1381) [601], son of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1357. Died 1381.
1 Mary BERKELEY (c. 1480- ) [180], dau. of James BERKELEY (OF THORNBURY) (c. 1466-1515) [181] and Susan FITZALAN (WADDELL?) ( - ) [182].
Born c. 1480. Died.
Sp. Thomas PERROTT (SIR) (1505- ) [179].
1.1 John PERROTT (SIR) (c. 1508-1583) [177].
Born c. 1508. Died 1583.
Died in the Tower.
Sp. Jane PRUET (Widow of Sir Lewis POLLARD) ( - ) [178].
1.1.1 Ann PERROTT (c. 1555- ) [176].
Born c. 1555. Died.
Sp. John PHILLIPS ( -1629) [175], son of Morgan PHILLIPS ( - ) [904] and Elizabeth FLETCHER (1551- ) [905].
1 Maurice de BERKELEY (1358- ) [602], son of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born 1358.
Sp. Jone HEREFORD ( - ) [606].
1 Maurice DE BERKELEY 2nd Lord BERKELEY ( - ) [864], son of Thomas DE BERKELEY ( - ) [866] and Joan FERRERS ( - ) [867].
Sp. Eve LA ZOUCHE ( - ) [865].
1.1 Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599].
Born 1296. Died 27 Oct 1361.
Sp. Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
1.1.1 Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189].
Born c. 1330, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Marr Elizabeth LE DESPENSER Aug 1338. Died 8 Jun 1368.
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
Sp. Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190], dau. of Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191] and Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
1.2 Isabel DE BERKELEY ( - ) [868].
1.3 Millicent DE BERKELEY ( - ) [869].
Sp. Sir John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [870], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS (1266-1341) [874] and Eleanor DE GORGES (1262- ) [875].
1.3.1 John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [871].
Sp. Gwentlian ( - ) [872].
1 Millicent DE BERKELEY ( - ) [869], dau. of Maurice DE BERKELEY 2nd Lord BERKELEY ( - ) [864] and Eve LA ZOUCHE ( - ) [865].
Sp. Sir John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [870], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS (1266-1341) [874] and Eleanor DE GORGES (1262- ) [875].
1.1 John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [871].
Sp. Gwentlian ( - ) [872].
1.1.1 Eleanor MALTRAVERS (1345-1404) [873].
Born 1345. Died 10 Jan 1404.
1 Sedzilia DE BERKELEY (1145- ) [992].
Born 1145, Berkeley Castle, Gloucs.
Sp. Philip DE GAI (1143- ) [991].
1.1 Aliva DE GAI (1166- ) [580].
Born 1166. Marr Alan BASSETT 1183.
Sp. Alan BASSETT (1162-1233) [579].
1.1.1 Philip BASSET (1185-1271) [578].
Born 1185. Died 19 Oct 1271.
Sp. Hawise DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [990], dau. of Matthew DE LOUVAINE ( - ) [996] and Muriel ( - ) [997].
1.1.2 Aline BASSETT (1191- ) [993].
Born 1191, Wycombe.
1.1.3 Gilbert BASSETT (1194- ) [995].
Born 1194, Wycombe.
1.1.4 Katherine BASSETT (1199- ) [994].
Born 1199, Wycombe.
Spouse: Elizabeth LE DESPENSER, 1845, age 518, Elizabeth le Despenser
1 Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189], son of Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599] and Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
Born c. 1330, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Marr Elizabeth LE DESPENSER Aug 1338. Died 8 Jun 1368.
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
Sp. Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190], dau. of Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191] and Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
1.1 Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607].
Born c. 1352, Berkeley Castle, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jul 1417.
Sp. Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608], dau. of Warine de LISLE ( - ) [609] and Margaret PIPARD ( - ) [610].
1.1.1 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
Born c. 1386. Died 28 Dec 1422.
Sp. Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612], son of Thomas de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [613] and Margaret FERRERS ( - ) [614].
Was an English medieval nobleman and military commander.
He was made a Knight of the Garter in around 1405 and acquired quite a reputation for chivalry, and when in 1408 he went on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was challenged many times to fight in the sporting combat which was then popular. On the return trip he went through Russia and Eastern Europe, not returning to England until 1410.
1.2 James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187].
Born 1355, Little Marchfield, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jun 1405.
Sp. Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
(Daughter of Sir John Bluet).
1.2.1 James De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1394-1463) [185].
Born c. 1394. Died 1463.
Sp. Isobel MOWBRAY (FARRON ?) ( - ) [186].
1.3 John de BERKELEY (1357-1381) [601].
Born 1357. Died 1381.
1.4 Maurice de BERKELEY (1358- ) [602].
Born 1358.
Sp. Jone HEREFORD ( - ) [606].
1.5 Catherine de BERKELEY (1360- ) [603].
Born 1360.
1.6 Agnes de BERKELEY (1363- ) [604].
Born 1363.
1.7 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (1365- ) [605].
Born 1365.
1 Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599], son of Maurice DE BERKELEY 2nd Lord BERKELEY ( - ) [864] and Eve LA ZOUCHE ( - ) [865].
Born 1296. Died 27 Oct 1361.
Sp. Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
1.1 Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189].
Born c. 1330, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Marr Elizabeth LE DESPENSER Aug 1338. Died 8 Jun 1368.
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
Sp. Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190], dau. of Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191] and Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
1.1.1 Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607].
Born c. 1352, Berkeley Castle, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jul 1417.
Sp. Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608], dau. of Warine de LISLE ( - ) [609] and Margaret PIPARD ( - ) [610].
1.1.2 James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187].
Born 1355, Little Marchfield, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jun 1405.
Sp. Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
(Daughter of Sir John Bluet).
1.1.3 John de BERKELEY (1357-1381) [601].
Born 1357. Died 1381.
1.1.4 Maurice de BERKELEY (1358- ) [602].
Born 1358.
Sp. Jone HEREFORD ( - ) [606].
1.1.5 Catherine de BERKELEY (1360- ) [603].
Born 1360.
1.1.6 Agnes de BERKELEY (1363- ) [604].
Born 1363.
1.1.7 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (1365- ) [605].
Born 1365.
1 Thomas DE BERKELEY ( - ) [866].
Sp. Joan FERRERS ( - ) [867].
1.1 Maurice DE BERKELEY 2nd Lord BERKELEY ( - ) [864].
Sp. Eve LA ZOUCHE ( - ) [865].
1.1.1 Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599].
Born 1296. Died 27 Oct 1361.
Sp. Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
1.1.2 Isabel DE BERKELEY ( - ) [868].
1.1.3 Millicent DE BERKELEY ( - ) [869].
Sp. Sir John MALTRAVERS ( - ) [870], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS (1266-1341) [874] and Eleanor DE GORGES (1262- ) [875].
1 Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607], son of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born c. 1352, Berkeley Castle, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jul 1417.
Sp. Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608], dau. of Warine de LISLE ( - ) [609] and Margaret PIPARD ( - ) [610].
1.1 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (c. 1386-1422) [611].
Born c. 1386. Died 28 Dec 1422.
Sp. Richard de BEAUCHAMP (1382-1439) [612], son of Thomas de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [613] and Margaret FERRERS ( - ) [614].
Was an English medieval nobleman and military commander.
He was made a Knight of the Garter in around 1405 and acquired quite a reputation for chivalry, and when in 1408 he went on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was challenged many times to fight in the sporting combat which was then popular. On the return trip he went through Russia and Eastern Europe, not returning to England until 1410.
1.1.1 Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616].
Born 1404. Marr John TALBOT 6 Sep 1425. Died 14 Jun 1468.
During the troubled years of the Wars of the Roses, the dispute frequently passed from litigation to actual violence. Lord Berkeley sacked Margaret's manor at Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, in return for which her son, the Viscount Lisle, stormed Berkeley Castle (1452) and took him prisoner. Margaret also succeeded in having Lord Berkeley's wife, Isabel Mowbray, committed to prison, where she died that year.
Her great-grandson John Dudley was created Earl of Warwick and subsequently Duke of Northumberland.
She is buried in St Faith under St Paul's at London.
Sp. John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617], son of Richard TALBOT ( - ) [626] and Ankaret le STRANGE ( - ) [627].
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1st Earl of Waterford, 10th Baron Strange of Blackmere, 7th Baron Talbot and 6th Baron Furnivall "jure uxoris" (by right of his wife), known as "Old Talbot" was an important English military commander during the Hundred Years' War, as well as the only Lancastrian Constable of France.
He was appointed in 1445 by Henry VI (as king of France) as Constable of France. Taken hostage at Rouen in 1449 he promised never to wear armour against the French King again, and he was true to his word. He was defeated and killed in 1453 at the Battle of Castillon near Bordeaux, which effectively ended English rule in the duchy of Gascony, a principal cause of the Hundred Years' War. His heart was buried in the doorway of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire.
1.1.2 Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [628].
Sp. Thomas de ROS (1406-1430) [631].
Sp. Edmund BEAUFORT ( - ) [633].
1.1.3 Elizabeth BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [629].
Sp. George NEVILL ( - ) [630].
1 James BERKELEY (OF THORNBURY) (c. 1466-1515) [181], son of Maurice De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1436-c. 1506) [183] and Isobel MEAD ( -1517) [184].
Born c. 1466. Died 1515.
Sp. Susan FITZALAN (WADDELL?) ( - ) [182].
1.1 Mary BERKELEY (c. 1480- ) [180].
Born c. 1480. Died.
Sp. Thomas PERROTT (SIR) (1505- ) [179].
1.1.1 John PERROTT (SIR) (c. 1508-1583) [177].
Born c. 1508. Died 1583.
Died in the Tower.
Sp. Jane PRUET (Widow of Sir Lewis POLLARD) ( - ) [178].
1 James De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1394-1463) [185], son of James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187] and Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
Born c. 1394. Died 1463.
Sp. Isobel MOWBRAY (FARRON ?) ( - ) [186].
1.1 Maurice De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1436-c. 1506) [183].
Born c. 1436. Died c. 1506.
Sp. Isobel MEAD ( -1517) [184].
( daughter of Sir Philip Mead of Bristol).
1.1.1 James BERKELEY (OF THORNBURY) (c. 1466-1515) [181].
Born c. 1466. Died 1515.
Sp. Susan FITZALAN (WADDELL?) ( - ) [182].
1 Maurice De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1436-c. 1506) [183], son of James De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1394-1463) [185] and Isobel MOWBRAY (FARRON ?) ( - ) [186].
Born c. 1436. Died c. 1506.
Sp. Isobel MEAD ( -1517) [184].
( daughter of Sir Philip Mead of Bristol).
1.1 James BERKELEY (OF THORNBURY) (c. 1466-1515) [181].
Born c. 1466. Died 1515.
Sp. Susan FITZALAN (WADDELL?) ( - ) [182].
1.1.1 Mary BERKELEY (c. 1480- ) [180].
Born c. 1480. Died.
Sp. Thomas PERROTT (SIR) (1505- ) [179].
1 Amarlie BERNSTEIN ( - ) [656], dau. of Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298] and Becky ( - ) [658].
1 Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298], son of Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296] and Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
Born. Died.
Sp. Becky ( - ) [658].
1.1 Phoenix BERNSTEIN (2001- ) [654].
Born 19 Feb 2001.
1.2 Shyla BERNSTEIN ( - ) [655].
1.3 Amarlie BERNSTEIN ( - ) [656].
1.4 Mya BERNSTEIN ( - ) [657].
1 Frederick BERNSTEIN (1917- ) [660], son of Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659] and Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
Born 1 Apr 1917.
1 Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659], son of Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664] and Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
Born 1876. Marr Senny ALDAM 10 Oct 1909, St. Alban Church, Bevington, Liverpool.
Sp. Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
1.1 John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295].
Born 29 Dec 1912, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Marr Gladys LINLEY 28 Feb 1942, Methodist Church, Wesbourne Road, W. Died 15 May 1971, Hoylake, Cheshire, England.
Sp. Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294], dau. of William LINLEY ( - ) [662] and Mary Anne JONES ( - ) [663].
1.1.1 Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296].
Born c. 1950, Wirral ? Marr Brenda MADDISON 20 Mar 1971, St. James Parish Church, Birkenhead.
Sp. Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
1.1.2 Janet BERNSTEIN1 (1953- ) [29].
Born 9 Mar 1953, Hoscope Park Nursing Home, Westkirby. Marr Michael Harold FOSTER 11 May 1974, Westbourne Road Methodist Church, Westkirby.
Sp. Michael Harold FOSTER2 (1952- ) [22], son of Gordon Harold FOSTER (1918-1996) [13] and Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN (1923-2009) [21].
1.2 Frederick BERNSTEIN (1917- ) [660].
Born 1 Apr 1917.
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Mother (Mollie Foster) & In person |
1 Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296], son of John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295] and Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294].
Born c. 1950, Wirral ? Marr Brenda MADDISON 20 Mar 1971, St. James Parish Church, Birkenhead.
Sp. Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
1.1 Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298].
Born. Died.
Sp. Becky ( - ) [658].
1.1.1 Phoenix BERNSTEIN (2001- ) [654].
Born 19 Feb 2001.
1.1.2 Shyla BERNSTEIN ( - ) [655].
1.1.3 Amarlie BERNSTEIN ( - ) [656].
1.1.4 Mya BERNSTEIN ( - ) [657].
Spouse: Michael Harold FOSTER, mike_f
1 Janet BERNSTEIN1 (1953- ) [29], dau. of John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295] and Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294].
Born 9 Mar 1953, Hoscope Park Nursing Home, Westkirby. Marr Michael Harold FOSTER 11 May 1974, Westbourne Road Methodist Church, Westkirby.
Sp. Michael Harold FOSTER2 (1952- ) [22], son of Gordon Harold FOSTER (1918-1996) [13] and Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN (1923-2009) [21].
1.1 Mark John Harold FOSTER3 (1975- ) [30].
Born 25 Dec 1975, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Hazel Georgina GARRETT 21 Aug 1999, St Augustine's Church, Bradford, Engl. Died.
Sp. Hazel Georgina GARRETT (1976- ) [651].
1.1.1 Jack harry Robert FOSTER (2007- ) [652].
Born 2 Dec 2007, Scarborough, Yorkshire, England.
1.2 Claire Julia FOSTER1 (1978- ) [31].
Born 13 Apr 1978, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Marc Iestyn HOWELLS 16 May 2003, Ystrad Mynach, Caerphilly, Wales. Died.
Sp. Marc Iestyn HOWELLS (1978- ) [650].
1.2.1 Catrin Gwen Llian HOWELLS (2006- ) [653].
Born 23 Mar 2006, Caerphilly, Glamorgan, Wales.
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Mother (Mollie Foster) & In person |
| 3 | Janet Bernstein (mother) |
1 John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295], son of Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659] and Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
Born 29 Dec 1912, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Marr Gladys LINLEY 28 Feb 1942, Methodist Church, Wesbourne Road, W. Died 15 May 1971, Hoylake, Cheshire, England.
Sp. Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294], dau. of William LINLEY ( - ) [662] and Mary Anne JONES ( - ) [663].
1.1 Ian BERNSTEIN (c. 1950- ) [296].
Born c. 1950, Wirral ? Marr Brenda MADDISON 20 Mar 1971, St. James Parish Church, Birkenhead.
Sp. Brenda MADDISON (1951- ) [297].
1.1.1 Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298].
Born. Died.
Sp. Becky ( - ) [658].
1.2 Janet BERNSTEIN1 (1953- ) [29].
Born 9 Mar 1953, Hoscope Park Nursing Home, Westkirby. Marr Michael Harold FOSTER 11 May 1974, Westbourne Road Methodist Church, Westkirby.
Sp. Michael Harold FOSTER2 (1952- ) [22], son of Gordon Harold FOSTER (1918-1996) [13] and Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN (1923-2009) [21].
1.2.1 Mark John Harold FOSTER3 (1975- ) [30].
Born 25 Dec 1975, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Hazel Georgina GARRETT 21 Aug 1999, St Augustine's Church, Bradford, Engl. Died.
Sp. Hazel Georgina GARRETT (1976- ) [651].
1.2.2 Claire Julia FOSTER1 (1978- ) [31].
Born 13 Apr 1978, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Marc Iestyn HOWELLS 16 May 2003, Ystrad Mynach, Caerphilly, Wales. Died.
Sp. Marc Iestyn HOWELLS (1978- ) [650].
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Mother (Mollie Foster) & In person |
| 3 | Janet Bernstein (mother) |
1 Moses BERNSTEIN (1841- ) [668], son of Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664] and Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
Born 1841.
1 Mya BERNSTEIN ( - ) [657], dau. of Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298] and Becky ( - ) [658].
1 Peter BERNSTEIN (c. 1816-bef1873) [666].
Born c. 1816, Poland. Marr unknown 1840, Poland. Died bef 1873.
Sp. unknown (c. 1815- ) [667].
1.1 Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664].
Born c. 1851, Poland. Marr Rose-Hannah WRIGHT 28 Oct 1873, Walton-0n-the-hill, Bootle, Liverpool. Died btw 1902 and 1909.
Sp. Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
1.1.1 Moses BERNSTEIN (1841- ) [668].
Born 1841.
1.1.2 Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659].
Born 1876. Marr Senny ALDAM 10 Oct 1909, St. Alban Church, Bevington, Liverpool.
Sp. Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
1 Peter Frederick BERNSTEIN (c. 1851-bef1909) [664], son of Peter BERNSTEIN (c. 1816-bef1873) [666] and unknown (c. 1815- ) [667].
Born c. 1851, Poland. Marr Rose-Hannah WRIGHT 28 Oct 1873, Walton-0n-the-hill, Bootle, Liverpool. Died btw 1902 and 1909.
Sp. Rose-Hannah WRIGHT (1851- ) [665].
1.1 Moses BERNSTEIN (1841- ) [668].
Born 1841.
1.2 Frederick William BERNSTEIN (1876- ) [659].
Born 1876. Marr Senny ALDAM 10 Oct 1909, St. Alban Church, Bevington, Liverpool.
Sp. Senny ALDAM (1885-1959) [661].
1.2.1 John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295].
Born 29 Dec 1912, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Marr Gladys LINLEY 28 Feb 1942, Methodist Church, Wesbourne Road, W. Died 15 May 1971, Hoylake, Cheshire, England.
Sp. Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294], dau. of William LINLEY ( - ) [662] and Mary Anne JONES ( - ) [663].
1.2.2 Frederick BERNSTEIN (1917- ) [660].
Born 1 Apr 1917.
1 Phoenix BERNSTEIN (2001- ) [654], son of Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298] and Becky ( - ) [658].
Born 19 Feb 2001.
1 Shyla BERNSTEIN ( - ) [655], dau. of Clive BERNSTEIN ( - ) [298] and Becky ( - ) [658].
1 Joseph BIDDLE (1775- ) [1925].
Born 1775.
Sp. Agatha LLOYD (1775-1832) [1142], dau. of Sampson LLOYD (1728- ) [1130] and Rachel BARNES ( - ) [1131].
1 Cecilia BIGOD (c. 1070- ) [1851], dau. of Roger BIGOD (c. 1060-1107) [1912] and Adeliza DE TODINI (c. 1064-c. 1135) [1913].
Born c. 1070. Marr William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY c. 1099, Norfolk, England.
Sp. William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY (c. 1070-1139) [1850], son of Roger D'AUBIGNY (c. 1048-c. 1084) [1852] and Amice De MOWBRAY ( - ) [1853].
Notes: surnamed Pincerna, son of Roger de Albini and elder brother of Nigel de Albini, whose posterity assumed and attained such eminence under the name of Mowbray, accompanied the Conqueror into England and acquired extensive territorial possessions by royal grants in Norfolk and other counties. Of these grants was the lordship of Bokenham, to be holden by the service of being Butler to the Kings of England on the day of their coronation, and in consequence we find this William styled in divers charters "Pincerna Henrici Regis Anglorum". William de Albini founded the abbey of Wymondham in Norfolk and gave to the monks of Rochester the tithes of the manor of Elham, as also one carucate of landin Achestede, with a wood called Acholte. He likewise bestowed upon the abbey of St. Etienne at Caen, in Normandy, all his lands lying in Stavell, which grant he made in the presence of King Henry and his barons. He m. Maud, dau. of Roger Bigot, with whom he obtained ten knights' fees in Norfolk, and had issue, William, Nigel, Oliver, and Oliva, who m. Ralph de Haye. At the obsequies of Maud, William de Albini gave to the monks of Wymondham the manor of Hapesburg, in pure alms, and made livery thereof to the said monks by a cross of silver, in which (says Dugdale) was placed certain venerable reliques, viz., "part of thewood of the cross whereon our Lord was crucified; part of the mangerwherein he was laid at his birth; and part of the sepulchre of theBlessed Virgin; as also a gold ring, and a silver chalice for retainingthe Holy Eucharist, admirably wrought in form of a sphere; unto whichpious donation his three sons were witnesses, with several otherpersons". The exact time of the decease of this great feudal baron is not ascertained, but it is known that he was buried before the high altar in the abbey of Wymondham, and that the monks were in the constant habit ofpraying for his soul by the name of "William de Albini, the king's butler". He was s. by his eldest son, William de Albini. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 2, Albini, Earls of Arundel].
1.1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861].
Born c. 1134, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England. Marr Sibilla De VALOGNES c. 1165, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 1192, Holy Land, Acre, Palestine.
Sp. Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862], dau. of Geoffrey De VALOGNES ( - ) [1865].
1.1.1 Ralph De AUBIGNE (1173-c. 1206) [1860].
Born 1173, South Ingleby, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. 1206. Marr Maud De MONTSOREL c. 1210, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Maud De MONTSOREL ( - ) [1863].
1.1.2 Matilda De ALBINI ( - ) [1866].
1.1.3 Alice De ALBINI ( - ) [1867].
1.1.4 Gunnora De ALBINI ( - ) [1868].
1.1.5 Phillip De ALBINI ( -c. 1235) [1869].
Died c. 1235, Palestine. Buried Church Of The Holy Sepulchure, Jerusalem.
1.1.6 John De ALBINI ( - ) [1870].
1.1.7 Oliver De ALBINI ( - ) [1871].
1 Roger BIGOD (c. 1060-1107) [1912].
Born c. 1060. Marr Adeliza DE TODINI 1098, Leicestershire. Died 15 Sep 1107, Egersham, Norfolk.
Sp. Adeliza DE TODINI (c. 1064-c. 1135) [1913], dau. of Robert DE TODINI ( - ) [1914] and Adeliza DE BELVOIR ( - ) [1915].
1.1 Cecilia BIGOD (c. 1070- ) [1851].
Born c. 1070. Marr William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY c. 1099, Norfolk, England.
Sp. William "Pincerna" D'AUBIGNY (c. 1070-1139) [1850], son of Roger D'AUBIGNY (c. 1048-c. 1084) [1852] and Amice De MOWBRAY ( - ) [1853].
Notes: surnamed Pincerna, son of Roger de Albini and elder brother of Nigel de Albini, whose posterity assumed and attained such eminence under the name of Mowbray, accompanied the Conqueror into England and acquired extensive territorial possessions by royal grants in Norfolk and other counties. Of these grants was the lordship of Bokenham, to be holden by the service of being Butler to the Kings of England on the day of their coronation, and in consequence we find this William styled in divers charters "Pincerna Henrici Regis Anglorum". William de Albini founded the abbey of Wymondham in Norfolk and gave to the monks of Rochester the tithes of the manor of Elham, as also one carucate of landin Achestede, with a wood called Acholte. He likewise bestowed upon the abbey of St. Etienne at Caen, in Normandy, all his lands lying in Stavell, which grant he made in the presence of King Henry and his barons. He m. Maud, dau. of Roger Bigot, with whom he obtained ten knights' fees in Norfolk, and had issue, William, Nigel, Oliver, and Oliva, who m. Ralph de Haye. At the obsequies of Maud, William de Albini gave to the monks of Wymondham the manor of Hapesburg, in pure alms, and made livery thereof to the said monks by a cross of silver, in which (says Dugdale) was placed certain venerable reliques, viz., "part of thewood of the cross whereon our Lord was crucified; part of the mangerwherein he was laid at his birth; and part of the sepulchre of theBlessed Virgin; as also a gold ring, and a silver chalice for retainingthe Holy Eucharist, admirably wrought in form of a sphere; unto whichpious donation his three sons were witnesses, with several otherpersons". The exact time of the decease of this great feudal baron is not ascertained, but it is known that he was buried before the high altar in the abbey of Wymondham, and that the monks were in the constant habit ofpraying for his soul by the name of "William de Albini, the king's butler". He was s. by his eldest son, William de Albini. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 2, Albini, Earls of Arundel].
1.1.1 Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1134-c. 1192) [1861].
Born c. 1134, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England. Marr Sibilla De VALOGNES c. 1165, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 1192, Holy Land, Acre, Palestine.
Sp. Sibilla De VALOGNES ( - ) [1862], dau. of Geoffrey De VALOGNES ( - ) [1865].
1 Sarah BLACKALL (c. 1660- ) [792].
Born c. 1660. Christened 1660, Britnell, Oxon.
Sp. Andrew DAUBENY (c. 1653-1734) [791], son of George DAUBENY (c. 1616-1689) [793] and Judith BRYANT (c. 1620-1655) [794].
1.1 George DAUBENY (c. 1687-1741) [789].
Born c. 1687, Buckshaw Hill, Holwell, Somerset. Christened 5 Jul 1687, Bishop's Caundle. Marr Jane LLOYD 3 Apr 1712. Buried 28 Feb 1740, St. James' Church, Bristol. Died Feb 1741.
In 1701 George Daubeny moved from Dorset to the thriving port and City of Bristol.
At the age of sixteen he was apprenticed as a grocer to Dawbeny Buckler for seven years. There was no premium, a usual feature of such an agreement, presumably because of the family nature of the apprenticeship.
In 1710, aged twenty-three, he completed his apprenticeship and became a Freeman of Bristol. It is likely that he went into partnership with his master, Dawbeny Buckler, as George was Buckler's last apprentice and possible successor.
He founded a business of sugar refining and distilling which was headed by successive generations of Daubenys.
After Buckler's death, in 1719, George ran the store with hired labour under his own supervision. At the same time he entered the sugar world as a clerk at the Temple Street sugarhouse of David Macie & Co. George showed himself to be a good judge of the economic climate of Bristol. He made shrewd observations about industrial developments and the growth of the sugar industry and its associated subsidiary
— the distillation of rum, brandies, strong waters and vinegar — all connected with the sugar interests in the West Indies.
Within five years of his employment in the Temple Street refinery, George was a partner in the sugarhouse as well as the attached distillery. Before his fiftieth birthday he was also the owner of the sugar bakery at Halliers Lane.
George had become a prosperous and wealthy man. Perhaps the secret of his success was his ability to keep the business ?within the family'. As has been noted, his second apprentice was Charles Abington who married his sister Jane. After completing his apprenticeship, Abington and George jointly undertook the training of Robert Bridle as a grocer. Bridle was the son of a Dorset gentleman from Leigh.
On the completion of Bridle's training and when he became a Freeman, he entered the Halliers Lane firm as a clerk and George made him a trustee with his son George Daubeny II.
In 1748 the firm was trading as ?Daubeny and Bridle'. The family association was clearly strong since one of the great grandsons of George I had Bridle included in his name — Dr. Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny FRS [p124].
George III was a notorious politician and a founding partner of The Bristol Bank.
George Walters Daubeny was the last of the Bristol Daubenys.
The Daubeny family was of direct Norman descent in the male line, and the head of the South Petherton branch was successively Baron Daubeny by tenure, by writ of summons to parliament (c. 1295-1486) and by letters patent (1486-1548). The last of this line was Henry Lord Daubeny, later Earl of Bridgewater, who died without issue in 1548; his Uncle and heir, James Daubeny of Wayford, never laid claim to the barony.. Later Daubenys had distinguished careers in the Church and the army. Col. Henry Daubeny, 1779-1853, the father of H.C.B.D., who was also a keen genealogist, collected information concerning the Daubeny family and the related family of Hungerford, and compiled a manuscript pedigree (ACC/1096/041). His son continued his work on the pedigree with additions and corrections, and it was printed in 1884, but only as far as 1841. H.C.B.D. also arranged for the restoration of family tombs at South Petherton, Somerset, and Westminster Abbey. He collected material relating to families connected with the Daubenys by marriage (Hichens, Barnston, and Carpenter) and by name (the D'albinis, Delbenne and Theodore Agrippa D'Aubigne, grandfather of Madame de Maintenon). A recognised authority on the history of the family, he was consulted for advice and information by other Daubenys. Many members of the family took an active interest in the subject, not only in his lifetime, but also after his death, as can be seen in the correspondence concerning Philip D'Aubigni the Crusader (ACC/1086/130-137) and the shields of the barons of Magna Carta (ACC/1096/130-137). After his death the manuscript pedigree (ACC/1096/41) received further limited additions.
Sp. Jane LLOYD (c. 1689-1761) [790], dau. of John LLOYD ( - ) [1435].
1.1.1 Lloyd DAUBENY (c. 1718-1754) [787].
Born c. 1718. Christened 9 Nov 1718. Died 22 Dec 1754, St James, Bristol.
In PR as Mr buried in pavement of St James, Bristol
Lloyd, the second son of George I and Jane was born in Bristol and also baptised in St. Nicholas' Church on 9 November 1718.
On 9 December 1734, just after his sixteenth birthday, he was apprenticed for seven years, as a distiller, to Thomas Bagnold and his wife Ann.
He became a Freeman of the City of Bristol on 14 November 1739 as the 'son of George Daubeny, grocer'.
Lloyd took his younger brother, James, as an apprentice on 13 January 1742.
George I found employment for Lloyd in the Temple Street distillery.
On completion of his apprenticeship, Lloyd settled down and married Dulcibella Saxbury, a cousin, on 4 February 1742 at the Church of St. James, Bristol.
They had eight children:
As can be seen, most of Lloyd and Dulcibella's children died very young.
Sp. Dulcibella SAXBURY (c. 1722-1787) [788].
1.1.2 Jane DAUBENY (c. 1712-c. 1759) [1439].
Born c. 1712. Bap 4 Feb 1712, St. Nicholas' Church, Bristol. Died c. 1759.
Sp. John SCANDRETT ( - ) [1440].
1.1.3 George DAUBENY ( - ) [1441].
1.1.4 Hannah DAUBENY (c. 1716- ) [1442].
Born c. 1716. Bap 4 Mar 1716, St. Nicholas' Churc, Bristol.
Sp. William GORNALL ( - ) [1445].
Sp. Henry HILLMAN ( - ) [1446].
1.1.5 John DAUBENY (c. 1720- ) [1448].
Born c. 1720. Bap 3 Mar 1720, St. Nicholas' Church, Bristol.
John was apprenticed to his father in 1736 and is shown on the Burgess Rolls, dated 19 July 1745, as a Freeman and merchant. He was "turned over" to his brother George II from 1741 to 1745.
In 1746 he became a Merchant Venturer. John died in 1747, unmarried, and was buried at St. James? Church, Bristol
1.1.6 Elizabeth DAUBENY (c. 1722-c. 1751) [1449].
Born c. 1722. Bap 1722, Temple Church, Bristol. Died c. 1751. Buried 7 Nov 1751, St. James' Church, Bristol.
1.1.7 Christina DAUBENY (c. 1723- ) [1450].
Born c. 1723. Bap 1723, St. Nicholas' Church, Bristol.
1.1.8 Andrew DAUBENY ( - ) [1451].
1.1.9 James DAUBENY (1726-1743) [1452].
Born 1726. Died 1743. Buried 20 Jul 1743.
In January 1742, aged sixteen, he was apprenticed as a distiller to his brother Lloyd. He is known to have been a sickly child and he lived only another year, being buried 20 July 1743.
He did not marry.
1.1.10 Giles DAUBENY ( - ) [1453].
1.1.11 Charles DAUBENY (1728-c. 1744) [1454].
Born 1728. Died c. 1744. Buried 18 Jan 1744.
1.2 Jane DAUBENY ( - ) [1443].
Sp. Charles ABINGTON ( - ) [1444].
1 Mary BLACKETT (1800-1845) [373].
Born 1800, Whickham, Co Durham. Marr Robert STANKLEY. Died 24 Oct 1845, Hillgate Bank, Gateshead, Co Durham.
Sp. Robert STANKLEY1 (1795-1842) [371], son of James STANKLEY (1768-1841) [374] and Ann JACKSON ( -1806) [375].
1.1 John STANKLEY1 (1822-1842) [387].
Born 3 Oct 1822. Died 21 Nov 1842.
1.2 Ralph STANKLEY1 (1824- ) [386].
Born 9 Mar 1824. Died.
1.3 James STANKLEY (1825-1889) [322].
Born 4 Feb 1825. Died 1 Aug 1889.
Sp. Sarah LOWSON (1827-1884) [323], dau. of John Clemitson LOWSON (1793-1885) [1840].
1.3.1 Mary STANKLEY (1848-1852) [324].
Born 5 Jul 1848. Died 1852.
1.3.2 John STANKLEY (1850-1852) [325].
Born 9 Jan 1850. Died 1852.
1.3.3 Robert STANKLEY (1852-1855) [326].
Born 3 Aug 1852. Died 20 Dec 1855.
1.3.4 James STANKLEY (1854- ) [274].
Born 5 May 1854, Tow Law Co Durham. Died.
In 1891 census, lived at 3, Hastings Terrace, King Street, Stranton, West Hartlepool and was employed as a Foreman Engine Wright.
In 1901 census, lived at 55, Elwick Road, West Hartlepool.
Sp. Jane Ann (Jennie) SWALWELL (c. 1854- ) [275].
1.3.5 Sarah STANKLEY1 (1856- ) [332].
Born 11 Aug 1856. Died.
Sp. Robert MARLEY ( - ) [334].
1.3.6 John George STANKLEY (1858-c. 1919) [327].
Born 25 Jul 1858. Marr Elizabeth NEWTON. Died c. 1 Nov 1919.
Sp. Elizabeth NEWTON1 (1869- ) [338].
1.3.7 Elizabeth STANKLEY1 (1861- ) [328].
Born 1861. Died.
Sp. Abraham (Abe) DONALDSON ( - ) [335].
1.3.8 Edward STANKLEY (1862-1886) [329].
Born 1862. Died 13 Jan 1886.
1.3.9 Robert Blackett STANKLEY1 (1865- ) [333].
Born 1865. Died.
Sp. Mary Elizabeth HODGSON ( - ) [336].
1.3.10 Margaret Ann STANKLEY1 (1867- ) [331].
Born 1867. Died.
Sp. John Thomas WILKINSON (1865- ) [337].
1.3.11 Mary Jane STANKLEY1 (1870- ) [330].
Born 1870. Died.
1.4 Robert STANKLEY1 (1827-1850) [392].
Born 26 Mar 1827. Died 5 Sep 1850.
1.5 Ann STANKLEY1 (1829- ) [393].
Born 17 Nov 1829. Died.
1.6 Elizabeth STANKLEY1 (1832-1832) [388].
Born 4 Mar 1832. Died 21 Nov 1832.
1.7 Mary STANKLEY1 (1832-1832) [389].
Born 4 Mar 1832. Died 15 Nov 1832.
1.8 Matthew STANKLEY1 (1834-1834) [390].
Born 1834. Died 13 Sep 1834.
1.9 Margaret Jane STANKLEY1 (1835-1888) [391].
Born 7 Sep 1835. Died 9 Jun 1888.
1.10 Edward STANKLEY1 (1839-1928) [394].
Born 19 Aug 1839. Marr Mary Ann BARRON. Died 1928.
Sp. Mary Ann BARRON1 ( -1908) [396].
1.10.1 Robert Mutter STANKLEY1 (1870-1963) [397].
Born 5 Mar 1870. Died 1963.
Sp. Elizabeth Ann EMERSON1 ( - ) [401].
1.10.2 Miles Abram STANKLEY1 (1873-1935) [398].
Born 1873. Died 1935.
1.10.3 Margaret Ann STANKLEY1 (1875-1972) [399].
Born 1875. Died 15 Jan 1972.
1.10.4 Mary Florence Dora STANKLEY1 (1877-1959) [400].
Born 1877. Died 13 May 1959.
1.11 Mary STANKLEY (1841-1842) [395].
Born 6 May 1841. Died 12 Aug 1842.
| 1 | Jennifer Stankley |
Spouse: Edward Albert WITHY, e a withy
1 Emily BLACKWOOD (1891-1970) [143].
Born 24 Oct 1891. Died 6 Aug 1970.
Sp. Edward Albert WITHY (1873-1961) [136], son of Alfred WITHY (1849-1911) [128] and Margaret Ann OLDFIELD (1851-1921) [131].
Whilst George Withy (DOB 1924) was out walking with 'Uncle Ted' (Edward), he remarked that he seemed to be limping. He replied "I was born with one leg longer than the other!".
To this day, it is not known whether he meant this or if it was one of a series of unlikely answers to a question that he found to be boring or impertinent. As George came to know Ted better, he realised that he did not trade in anything but the truth, particularly in dealing with youngsters, and he has now happily settled for the first answer. He was the alto member of the Stranton chorister quartet for 70 years.
1.1 Alfred James WITHY (1925- ) [144].
Born 19 Nov 1925. Died.
Sp. Elizabeth Jane DOWSON ( - ) [147].
1.1.1 Stephen Edward WITHY (1958- ) [150].
Born 8 Aug 1958. Died.
1.1.2 Diane Margaret WITHY (1961- ) [151].
Born 29 Mar 1961. Died.
1.2 Rachel ('Rae') WITHY (1927- ) [145].
Born 6 Jun 1927. Marr John Septimus YUILL 1950, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
On an occasion when Rae was away at Durham University, Uncle Ted organised a bus trip of her contemporaries and friends to go and see her. He counted most of the group several times (but avoided paying any fares twice), announced that the whole f
amily was visiting, and turned the event into an impromptu 'pantomime', much to the amusement of all the other passengers.
Sp. John Septimus YUILL ( - ) [148].
1.2.1 Christine Eleanor YUILL (1957- ) [152].
Born 27 Dec 1957. Died.
1.2.2 Judith Anna YUILL (1958- ) [153].
Born 26 Mar 1958. Died.
1.3 Margaret WITHY (1933- ) [146].
Born 13 Jul 1933. Died.
Sp. Cedric Andrew YUILL ( - ) [149].
1.3.1 Sally Anne YUILL (1963- ) [154].
Born 28 Feb 1963. Died.
1.3.2 David Edward YUILL (1967- ) [155].
Born 24 May 1967. Died.
1 Margaret BLOUNT ( -c. 1514) [1429], dau. of Simon BLOUNT (c. 1452-c. 1477) [1428] and Eleanor DAUBENEY ( - ) [1230].
Died c. 1514.
Sp. John HUSSEY ( - ) [1433].
1 Simon BLOUNT (c. 1452-c. 1477) [1428], son of BLOUNT ( -c. 1468) [1434].
Born c. 1452, Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire. Marr Eleanor DAUBENEY c. 1474, South Petherton, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 1477.
Sp. Eleanor DAUBENEY ( - ) [1230], dau. of William DAUBENY (1424-c. 1461) [811] and Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812].
1.1 Margaret BLOUNT ( -c. 1514) [1429].
Died c. 1514.
Sp. John HUSSEY ( - ) [1433].
1 Elizabeth BLOW (c. 1761- ) [1817].
Born c. 1761, Reepham, Lincolnshire. Marr Stephen SKEPPER 1787, Reepham, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Stephen SKEPPER (1760-1824) [1816], son of Reginald SKEPPER (1723- ) [1818] and Mary GREEN (to1727- ) [1819].
1.1 Pheobe SKEPPER (1799- ) [1696].
Born 1 Sep 1799, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Thomas PEPPERDINE 7 May 1822, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Thomas PEPPERDINE (1799-1859) [1695], son of Richard PEPPERDINE (1770-1821) [1697] and Mary MARSDEN (1768-1813) [1698].
1.1.1 Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
Born c. 1834, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire. Marr John FOSTER frm 1 Jul 1857 to 31 Oct 1857.
Ann PEPPERDINE, married John Foster in jul - Sep 1857.
In 1841 Census, lived at: "The Hall, Fiskerton".
In 1891 Census, she is shown as being a widow, living at 20, Lincoln Road, Barlings, Longworth.
Sp. John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543], son of John FOSTER ( - ) [1553] and Elizabeth THOMPSON ( - ) [1554].
John was a Coal Agent, living in Reepham in 1861.
In 1871 Census, lived at "Private House, Barlings".
In 1881, Johns widow was a "Coal Merchant", living in Barlings with her younger children.
1.1.2 Mary Anne PEPPERDINE (1823- ) [1705].
Born 1823, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 Richard PEPPERDINE (1825- ) [1706].
Born 1825, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.4 Pheobe PEPPERDINE (1827- ) [1707].
Born 1827, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Joseph WINTER 12 May 1852, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Joseph WINTER ( - ) [1708].
1.1.5 John PEPPERDINE (1829- ) [1709].
Born 1829, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.6 Thomas PEPPERDINE (1832- ) [1710].
Born 1832, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
Born. Died.
(Daughter of Sir John Bluet).
Sp. James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187], son of Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189] and Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
1.1 James De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1394-1463) [185].
Born c. 1394. Died 1463.
Sp. Isobel MOWBRAY (FARRON ?) ( - ) [186].
1.1.1 Maurice De BERKELEY (SIR) (c. 1436-c. 1506) [183].
Born c. 1436. Died c. 1506.
Sp. Isobel MEAD ( -1517) [184].
( daughter of Sir Philip Mead of Bristol).
Spouse: Thomas of WOODSTOCK, ThomasWoodstock
1 Eleanor de BOHUN (1366-1399) [1581], dau. of Humphrey de BOHUN (1342-1373) [1582] and Joan FITZALAN (1347-1419) [1583].
Born 1366. Marr Thomas of WOODSTOCK 1376. Died 3 Oct 1399.
Sp. Thomas of WOODSTOCK (1355-c. 1397) [1580], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
1 Humphrey de BOHUN (1342-1373) [1582].
Born 1342. Died 16 Jan 1373.
Sp. Joan FITZALAN (1347-1419) [1583].
Joan FitzAlan, Countess of Hereford, Countess of Essex and Countess of Northampton (1347 – 7 April 1419), was the wife of the 7th Earl of Hereford, 6th Earl of Essex and 2nd Earl of Northampton. She was the mother of Mary de Bohun, the first wife of Henry of Bolingbroke who later reigned as King Henry IV, and Eleanor de Bohun, Duchess of Gloucester. She was the maternal grandmother of King Henry V.
In 1400, she gave the order for the beheading of the Earl of Huntingdon in revenge for the part he had played in the execution of her brother, the 11th Earl of Arundel.
The estates which comprised Joan's large dowry made her one of the principal landowners in Essex, where she exercised lordship, acting as arbitrator and feoffee in property transactions.
1.1 Eleanor de BOHUN (1366-1399) [1581].
Born 1366. Marr Thomas of WOODSTOCK 1376. Died 3 Oct 1399.
Sp. Thomas of WOODSTOCK (1355-c. 1397) [1580], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
1.2 Mary de BOHUN (c. 1368-1394) [1584].
Born c. 1368. Marr Henry BOLINGBROKE 27 Jul 1380, Arundel Castle. Died 4 Jun 1394, Peterborough Castle.
Mary de Bohun (c. 1368 – 4 June 1394) was the first wife of King Henry IV of England and the mother of King Henry V. Mary was never queen, as she died before her husband came to the throne.
Mary was the daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, and Joan Fitzalan (1347/1348-1419), the daughter of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster. Through her mother, Mary was descended from Llywelyn the Great.
Mary and her elder sister, Eleanor de Bohun, were the heiresses of their father's substantial possessions. Eleanor became the wife of Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, the youngest child of Edward III. In an effort to keep the inheritance for himself and his wife, Thomas of Woodstock pressured the child Mary into becoming a nun. However, Woodstock's older brother John of Gaunt (Mary's future father-in-law) abducted her from the convent to be married to his son—the future Henry IV. This event did not help the relationship between the two brothers.
John of Gaunt had planned for the marriage between Mary and Henry to remain unconsummated until Mary was sixteen but the couple disobeyed. Consequently, Mary became pregnant at fourteen; the firstborn, a son, lived only a few days.
Mary married Henry—then known as Bolingbroke and at the time not in direct line of succession to the throne—on 27 July 1380, at Arundel Castle. At the time of her marriage, Mary was perhaps little more than twelve years old.
It was at Monmouth Castle, one of her father's possessions, that Mary gave birth to her first two children, both boys. Henry, the surviving son, was later to become Prince of Wales when his father seized the throne from Richard II in 1399. On the death of his father in 1413, he became King of England as Henry V.
Her children were:
Edward b&d. April 1382; buried Monmouth Castle, Monmouth
Henry V of England
Thomas, Duke of Clarence
John, Duke of Bedford
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester
Blanche of England (1392–1409) married in 1402 Louis III, Elector Palatine
Philippa of England (1394–1430) married in 1406 Eric of Pomerania, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Mary de Bohun died at Peterborough Castle, giving birth to her last child, a daughter, Philippa of England. She was buried at the Church of St Mary de Castro in Leicester.
Sp. Henry BOLINGBROKE (c. 1366-1413) [1585].
King Henry IV
Henry IV (possibly 3 April 1366 – 20 March 1413) was King of England and Lord of Ireland (1399–1413). He was the ninth King of England of the House of Plantagenet and also asserted his grandfather's claim to the title King of France. He was born at Bolingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire, hence his other name, Henry (of) Bolingbroke.
His father, John of Gaunt, was the third son of Edward III, and enjoyed a position of considerable influence during much of the reign of Henry's cousin Richard II, whom Henry eventually deposed. Henry's mother was Blanche, heiress to the considerable Lancaster estates, thus he became the first King of England from the Lancaster branch of the Plantagenets, one of the two family branches that were belligerents in the War of the Roses. The other one was the York branch, initiated by his uncle Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York.
Spouse: Henry BOLINGBROKE, King_Henry_IV
1 Mary de BOHUN (c. 1368-1394) [1584], dau. of Humphrey de BOHUN (1342-1373) [1582] and Joan FITZALAN (1347-1419) [1583].
Born c. 1368. Marr Henry BOLINGBROKE 27 Jul 1380, Arundel Castle. Died 4 Jun 1394, Peterborough Castle.
Mary de Bohun (c. 1368 – 4 June 1394) was the first wife of King Henry IV of England and the mother of King Henry V. Mary was never queen, as she died before her husband came to the throne.
Mary was the daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, and Joan Fitzalan (1347/1348-1419), the daughter of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster. Through her mother, Mary was descended from Llywelyn the Great.
Mary and her elder sister, Eleanor de Bohun, were the heiresses of their father's substantial possessions. Eleanor became the wife of Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, the youngest child of Edward III. In an effort to keep the inheritance for himself and his wife, Thomas of Woodstock pressured the child Mary into becoming a nun. However, Woodstock's older brother John of Gaunt (Mary's future father-in-law) abducted her from the convent to be married to his son—the future Henry IV. This event did not help the relationship between the two brothers.
John of Gaunt had planned for the marriage between Mary and Henry to remain unconsummated until Mary was sixteen but the couple disobeyed. Consequently, Mary became pregnant at fourteen; the firstborn, a son, lived only a few days.
Mary married Henry—then known as Bolingbroke and at the time not in direct line of succession to the throne—on 27 July 1380, at Arundel Castle. At the time of her marriage, Mary was perhaps little more than twelve years old.
It was at Monmouth Castle, one of her father's possessions, that Mary gave birth to her first two children, both boys. Henry, the surviving son, was later to become Prince of Wales when his father seized the throne from Richard II in 1399. On the death of his father in 1413, he became King of England as Henry V.
Her children were:
Edward b&d. April 1382; buried Monmouth Castle, Monmouth
Henry V of England
Thomas, Duke of Clarence
John, Duke of Bedford
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester
Blanche of England (1392–1409) married in 1402 Louis III, Elector Palatine
Philippa of England (1394–1430) married in 1406 Eric of Pomerania, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Mary de Bohun died at Peterborough Castle, giving birth to her last child, a daughter, Philippa of England. She was buried at the Church of St Mary de Castro in Leicester.
Sp. Henry BOLINGBROKE (c. 1366-1413) [1585].
King Henry IV
Henry IV (possibly 3 April 1366 – 20 March 1413) was King of England and Lord of Ireland (1399–1413). He was the ninth King of England of the House of Plantagenet and also asserted his grandfather's claim to the title King of France. He was born at Bolingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire, hence his other name, Henry (of) Bolingbroke.
His father, John of Gaunt, was the third son of Edward III, and enjoyed a position of considerable influence during much of the reign of Henry's cousin Richard II, whom Henry eventually deposed. Henry's mother was Blanche, heiress to the considerable Lancaster estates, thus he became the first King of England from the Lancaster branch of the Plantagenets, one of the two family branches that were belligerents in the War of the Roses. The other one was the York branch, initiated by his uncle Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York.
Henry BOLINGBROKE, King_Henry_IV
1 Henry BOLINGBROKE (c. 1366-1413) [1585].
Born c. 3 Apr 1366. Marr Mary de BOHUN 27 Jul 1380, Arundel Castle. Died 20 Mar 1413.
King Henry IV
Henry IV (possibly 3 April 1366 – 20 March 1413) was King of England and Lord of Ireland (1399–1413). He was the ninth King of England of the House of Plantagenet and also asserted his grandfather's claim to the title King of France. He was born at Bolingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire, hence his other name, Henry (of) Bolingbroke.
His father, John of Gaunt, was the third son of Edward III, and enjoyed a position of considerable influence during much of the reign of Henry's cousin Richard II, whom Henry eventually deposed. Henry's mother was Blanche, heiress to the considerable Lancaster estates, thus he became the first King of England from the Lancaster branch of the Plantagenets, one of the two family branches that were belligerents in the War of the Roses. The other one was the York branch, initiated by his uncle Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York.
Sp. Mary de BOHUN (c. 1368-1394) [1584], dau. of Humphrey de BOHUN (1342-1373) [1582] and Joan FITZALAN (1347-1419) [1583].
Mary de Bohun (c. 1368 – 4 June 1394) was the first wife of King Henry IV of England and the mother of King Henry V. Mary was never queen, as she died before her husband came to the throne.
Mary was the daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, and Joan Fitzalan (1347/1348-1419), the daughter of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster. Through her mother, Mary was descended from Llywelyn the Great.
Mary and her elder sister, Eleanor de Bohun, were the heiresses of their father's substantial possessions. Eleanor became the wife of Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, the youngest child of Edward III. In an effort to keep the inheritance for himself and his wife, Thomas of Woodstock pressured the child Mary into becoming a nun. However, Woodstock's older brother John of Gaunt (Mary's future father-in-law) abducted her from the convent to be married to his son—the future Henry IV. This event did not help the relationship between the two brothers.
John of Gaunt had planned for the marriage between Mary and Henry to remain unconsummated until Mary was sixteen but the couple disobeyed. Consequently, Mary became pregnant at fourteen; the firstborn, a son, lived only a few days.
Mary married Henry—then known as Bolingbroke and at the time not in direct line of succession to the throne—on 27 July 1380, at Arundel Castle. At the time of her marriage, Mary was perhaps little more than twelve years old.
It was at Monmouth Castle, one of her father's possessions, that Mary gave birth to her first two children, both boys. Henry, the surviving son, was later to become Prince of Wales when his father seized the throne from Richard II in 1399. On the death of his father in 1413, he became King of England as Henry V.
Her children were:
Edward b&d. April 1382; buried Monmouth Castle, Monmouth
Henry V of England
Thomas, Duke of Clarence
John, Duke of Bedford
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester
Blanche of England (1392–1409) married in 1402 Louis III, Elector Palatine
Philippa of England (1394–1430) married in 1406 Eric of Pomerania, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Mary de Bohun died at Peterborough Castle, giving birth to her last child, a daughter, Philippa of England. She was buried at the Church of St Mary de Castro in Leicester.
1 Anne BOTREAUX ( - ) [1412], dau. of William BOTREAUX ( - ) [1410] and Elizabeth DAUBENEY ( -1433) [1409].
Sp. John STAFFORD ( - ) [1415].
1 Margaret BOTREAUX ( -1478) [1411], dau. of William BOTREAUX ( - ) [1410] and Elizabeth DAUBENEY ( -1433) [1409].
Marr Robert HUNGERFORD 1439. Died 7 Feb 1478.
Sp. Robert HUNGERFORD (1409-1459) [1416], son of Walter HUNGERFORD (1378-1449) [1418] and Catherine PEVERELL (c. 1382-c. 1426) [1417].
1 William BOTREAUX (c. 1367-1395) [1413], son of William BOTREAUX ( - ) [1410] and Elizabeth DAUBENEY ( -1433) [1409].
Born c. 1367. Died 25 May 1395.
Sp. Elizabeth St. LOE ( - ) [1414].
1 William BOTREAUX ( - ) [1410].
Marr Elizabeth DAUBENEY c. 14 Feb 1369.
Sp. Elizabeth DAUBENEY ( -1433) [1409], dau. of Ralph DAUBENEY (c. 1305-c. 1379) [1323] and Catherine De THWENGE ( - ) [1382].
1.1 Margaret BOTREAUX ( -1478) [1411].
Marr Robert HUNGERFORD 1439. Died 7 Feb 1478.
Sp. Robert HUNGERFORD (1409-1459) [1416], son of Walter HUNGERFORD (1378-1449) [1418] and Catherine PEVERELL (c. 1382-c. 1426) [1417].
1.2 Anne BOTREAUX ( - ) [1412].
Sp. John STAFFORD ( - ) [1415].
1.3 William BOTREAUX (c. 1367-1395) [1413].
Born c. 1367. Died 25 May 1395.
Sp. Elizabeth St. LOE ( - ) [1414].
1 Hester BOYE ( -1777) [835], dau. of Francis ( - ) [1206].
Marr Edward HARWOOD 13 Feb 1726, Sidcot. Died 2 Jan 1777, Frenchay. Buried 7 Jan 1777, Frenchay.
Hester Boye (widow - Frenchay meeting) married Edward Harwood (Frampton Cotterel meeting).
Sp. Edward HARWOOD ( -c. 1769) [834].
Lived in Frampton
Cotterell
Gloucestershire.
1.1 Edward HARWOOD (1739-1806) [564].
Born 16 Nov 1739, Bristol, Gloucs, England. Marr Mary TANNER 21 Nov 1770, Bleadon, Somerset, England. Died 2 Apr 1806, Bristol, Gloucs, England. Buried 9 Apr 1806, Frenchay.
In 1784, is listed in deeds for Marigold Court, Mangotsfield with Sir Jno (John) H Smyth, W Hole (ref: "Our Parish Mangotsfield and Downend" by S Jones.
A Mr Harwood of Almondsbury is shown as owner of Bury Hill part of the Baugh Farm Estate around 1779, occupied by Mr W Matthews, who resides in Wickwick Manor House close by, bought by Mr E Harwood (1755).
Sp. Mary TANNER (c. 1744-1803) [565], dau. of William TANNER (c. 1708- ) [566] and Rachel THOMAS (c. 1711-c. 1769) [567].
Somerset Marriages (post-1754): Wedding Date:21 Nov 1770 - Groom Forenames:Edward - Groom Surname:Harwood - Groom's parish:Sts. Philip & Jacob - Groom's county:GLS
Bride's Forenames:Mary - Bride's Surname:Tanner - Bride's parish:Bladon - Bride's condition:Quaker
Place:Sidcot
Witnesses:Son/o Edw.(decd)/Hester of Frampton C, dau/o Wm / Rachel(decd)
At time of death is shown as living at: Barton Hill, St Phillip,
St Jacob Bristol.
1.1.1 Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111].
Born 4 Feb 1772, Barton Regis. Marr George (junior) WITHY 17 Jun 1794, Bristol Quaker. Died 3 Jun 1860, Portishead, Somerset.
In 1841 census, WITHY, Lydia age 65, Born 1776, living at: Flax Bourton, Long Ashton, Bedminster, Somerset
In 1851 Census living with Son at 9, Pierrepont St, Saint James, Bath as "Widow Annuitant".
Sp. George (junior) WITHY1,2 (1763-1837) [110], son of George WITHY (1725- ) [132] and Mary CANWIN (OR IS IT CANVIN?)NEE FOWLER) (1729-1822) [133].
Marriage witnesses: Woollen drapers of George. Bride d Edward/Mary at Quakers Friars Bristol
At the time of Rachel's marriage (1826), is shown as living at Downend,
Gloucestershire.
GEORGE WITHY (1763 – 1837)
A Testimony of Wiltshire Monthly Meeting concerning our deceased friend, George Withy, who died at Melksham, the 30th day of the ninth month, 1837, and was interred in the Friends' burial ground at the Friars, Bristol, the 6th of tenth month, aged seventy-four years; a minister forty-nine years. (Note that in the 1950s, when the Quakers moved out, the bodies were removed to Greenbank cemetery)
We desire to bow in humble submission to the will of our heavenly Father, in having removed from the church militant this our beloved and honoured friend; and while we seek not to exalt the man, we would magnify the sufficiency of that grace which enabled him, during a long series of years, to maintain an unshaken testimony to the truth, and by his Christian example, and deep experience in spiritual things, to edify those amongst whom his lot was cast.
George Withy was born in Bristol, the 7th of seventh month, 1763, of parents not of our religious Society. When about eleven years of age, he was taken from school, and worked at his father's business; by which he was introduced into company that weakened those religious impressions, with which his mind at this early season was visited, and he entered deeply into many of the vanities and vices of youth. In reference to this period of his life he writes: "I often felt the secret convictions of something within, that I was convinced would, if fully obeyed, have led me into the paths of virtue; yet I did violence thereto, and often eluded the gentle intimations of God's Holy Spirit, thus striving with me." About the same time he also remarks: "I found that I had a corrupt heart, from which no good fruit could be produced, and that I never could be brought to the enjoyment of the peace of God's children; but as my evil heart became renewed, by the operation of the one saving baptism, of which John's was a figure, even the baptism ol Him, whose fan is in his hand, and who alone can thoroughly purge the floor of the sinner's heart, and purify it from the defilements of our fallen nature."
He frequented for some time the meetings of various religious denominations; but felt that however painful to his natural inclination, he must endure the cross and endeavour to despise the shame, and openly avow to the world his belief in the principles professed by the people called Quakers.
In his twenty-second year, he was admitted a member of our religious Society, and first appeared as a minister, when about twenty-five years of age. In the year 1794, he married and settled in his native city, where he continued till 1805, when he removed his family into the compass of Frenchay meeting. In 1828, he became a member of this meeting, and resided at Melksham the remainder of his life.
In the relation of husband and parent he was affectionate and exemplary, diligent in his attendance of meetings for worship and discipline, and carefully encouraged, both by example and precept, the frequent reading of the Holy Scriptures. He often visited those to whom he thought he could suitably administer either reproof or encouragement, and was a useful and efficient member of civil society. In his intercourse with persona not in profession with us, though he faithfully supported our peculiar principles, his zeal was so tempered with charity that he was beloved and respected by those who did not unite in his religious views.
For some time after his first appearance in the ministry, his offerings were not frequent; but he was favoured to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; and thus became eminently qualified to advocate the cause of righteousness on the earth. He was clear and sound in doctrine, very careful not to exceed the openings of the Spirit of Truth; and while he rebuked, with a just severity, the lukewarm and indifferent, and earnestly incited all to greater diligence, he was often the means of conveying much comfort and refreshment to the humble and drooping mind.
Our dear friend's time was much devoted to the service of his great Master, in proclaiming the glad tidings of the gospel, both at home and abroad, on which account he visited most, if not all, the meetings of Friends in England and Wales; was four times in Ireland; once in Scotland; in 1821 and 1822 paid an extensive visit in North America. He was at times engaged in the arduous service of visiting families: nor were his labours of love confined to our own Society, but his mind was often drawn towards professors of other denominations, and he was frequently engaged in holding meetings with them.
The low state of religion amongst us in many places often greatly discouraged him; yet on his return from one of his journeys, he remarks, that "although 'death is come up into our windows, and is entered into our palaces;' although the spirit of the world hath desolated many heretofore pleasant spots, yet I do fully believe in the unmerited mercy of the God of our fathers, and that, as a people, we shall yet eat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord our God that hath dealt wondrously with us."
His fervent gospel labours were continued as long as bodily strength permitted him to exercise his gift, and the retrospect thereof was often a source of peaceful satisfaction to his mind, yet accompanied with humbling views of himself, as an instrument, which is thus feelingly alluded to in the following short extract taken from his memorandums. "In the review of my labours in the gospel, I only feel as an unprofitable servant, and have nothing to trust to or lean upon but the free mercy of God in Christ Jesus. The expressions of the apostle I cordially unite with: 'Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and the renewing of the Holy Ghost.'"
He continued unshaken in his attachment to the principles he had adopted in early life, as appears by the following remark, made to a friend a short time before his decease: "Should any persons wish to know what my principles are, thou mayest tell them they are in unison with those held by our first Friends; and that from the time of my convincement to the present day, I have never felt the least disposition to waver from them; and the longer 1 live, the more I am convinced that I have not taken up a false rest, nor settled on an unsound foundation." And in a letter of recent date, addressed to a friend, he expresses himself in the following manner: "I remain unmoved in all points of Christian doctrine, as held by our early Friends, and by faithful brethren since their time." And in another: "Should I never again have an opportunity to tell thee, I now do it with great sincerity, that it is my belief that the inward revelation of the will of God to man, by the operation of his Holy Spirit, is the only ground of hope of having our understandings opened availingly to see into the mystery of the redeeming love of God, in and through Jesus Christ our Lord. It is only by a submission to this inwardly revealed will, that we can perceive and feel the advantage and efficacy of the sacrifice of our dear Redeemer, on Calvary's mount, where I believe he tasted death for every man; and when he bowed his holy head and said, ' It is finished,' every human soul was placed in a salvable condition."
From about the 70th year of his age the health of our valuable friend began perceptibly to decline, and as his infirmities increased he was subjected to great bodily suffering; but being able continually to believe in the love of God to his soul, he could adopt the language of filial submission, " Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him." The progress of infirmity had been very gradual until the 20th of seventh month, 1837, when an attack of diarrhoea greatly reduced his remaining strength. His conduct under affliction was very instructive; and when unable to leave his house, he was still a preacher of righteousness, by his patient endurance of pain and sickness, his great humility, and his many lively expressions of piety and resignation. At one time he remarked, " I have not language to express the consolations I feel: death has lost his sting; thanks be to God which giveth me the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." Again, he said, "My prospects are all cheerful; I have not a cloud in my path."
After alluding to the pleasure of the society of his family connections, he said, "It is hard to part from them, but to be present with the Lord is far better. 1 have great joy and peace in believing that I shall be saved, through the adorable mercy of God in Christ Jesus my Saviour." Afterwards, being in great pain, he acknowledged that in his sufferings he had abundant consolation; and this expression often dwelt on his lips, and filled his heart with holy triumph," The eternal God is my refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms.
Such was the peaceful tranquillity, the unclouded assurance, the holy joy, with which this our dear friend awaited the final close. On sixth day, the 29th of ninth month, on taking leave of a relation, he said," Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for the Lord is with me, his rod and his staff they comfort me." This was the last expression indicative of his state of mind. At a quarter before 12 o'clock, on the following day, he quietly departed; and is, we fully believe, through Divine mercy, united to those who through faith and patience inherit the promises.
Signed, in and on behalf of Wiltshire Monthly Meeting, held at Melksham, the 21st day of second month, 1838.. [Here follow the signatures of men and women Friends.]
Read and approved in the Quarterly Meeting for Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, held at Melksham, the 27th of the third month, 1838, and signed on its behalf.
Our late honest plain-spoken friend, George Withy, related the following anecdote whilst in this country: On a certain time as he was travelling alone in Wales, where he was paying a religious visit, he felt a sudden impression that it would be right in him to turn round and go directly home. It was about mid-day, or shortly after, for he had attended a meeting in the morning, and was on his way to another to be held in the afternoon. On receiving this apparent direction to forsake the work to which he had previously felt bound, he paused, and endeavoured to weigh the matter in his own mind, looking for the pointings of Truth. The result of his secret breathing for right guidance was a strong impression of duty, to " (Jo home, and that quickly." He obeyed, and by travelling all night reached his residence in the morning. He found that at the time the call to return home was felt by him, a niece of his was drowned, and his wife had a family of children to care for, his presence and assistance on the occasion seemed indispensable.
These rebukes were not so severely pungent as that delivered by our quick-witted friend, George Withy, when in this land. The anecdote is told on the authority of a Friend, a member of the meeting where it took place, and present at the time the incident occurred. It was in the afternoon, and some assembled were remarkably heavy and drowsy. After sitting sometime, George arose, and whilst his countenance was clothed with much seriousness, said, "It came into my mind to say, that if Friends would bring their pillows with them when they come to meeting, they could sleep more comfortably! “
From: A series of tracts on religious and moral subjects, Volume 3 (1885) by the Tract Association of Friends (Philadelphia, Pa.) - The Duty and Efficacy of True Prayer - GEORGE WITHY
GEORGE WITHY was the son of an ale-house keeper in Bristol, England, who was a dissipated man, but his wife was a religious woman and much concerned for the welfare of her children. Thomas Carrington, a minister of the Society of Friends, from Pennsylvania, while on a religious visit to England, felt a concern to visit the ale-house keepers of Bristol.
Among others was the father of George Withy; the latter being 13 years of age, was engaged in carrying round the ale to his father's customers, and having a remarkably sweet voice, he was often asked to sing. The exposure to which he was subjected was cause of great concern to his pious mother, which she had expressed to Thomas Carrington. Before the interview closed, George Withy came in. T. C. looked attentively at him for a while, then placing his hand on his head, remarked to his mother - thou need feel no concern for the lad, for he will be met in a narrow place, he will become convinced of the principles of the Society of which I am a member, and will have to visit my native land in the love of the Gospel. George mentally resolved he would never become a Quaker, never become a minister, and he would certainly never visit America. "
In reference to this period of his life, he writes: "I often felt the secret convictions of something within that I was convinced would, if fully obeyed, have led me into the paths of virtue; yet I did violence thereto, and often eluded the gentle intimations of God's Holy Spirit thus striving with me. I found that I had a corrupt heart, from which no good fruit could be produced, and that I never could be brought to the enjoyment of the peace of God's children, but as my evil heart became renewed by the operation of the one saving baptism of which John's was a figure." He frequented for some time the meetings of various religious denominations. At length he had an alarming attack of sickness, during which he was waited upon by his anxious mother, whose exercises on his account were very great. He was indeed met in a narrow place, and became convinced of the principles of Friends. While relating this circumstance to Thomas Evans, he said: " When I left my sick room, I appeared in the garb thou now see'st me in."
He was received into membership about the 22nd year of his age, and first appeared as a minister in his 25th year. After his marriage he and his wife settled several miles from Bristol, and were in the practice of regularly attending the meeting twice in the week, and having no conveyance were obliged to walk, which they continued to do, until they had six children old enough to walk with them; never omitting a meeting except in case of sickness, and always taking the children along with them.
He removed in the year 1805, to reside within the compass of Frenchay Meeting. Some years after this, feeling a religious concern to visit America, which he long resisted, reasoning that he could not leave his dependent family and aged mother, who was then about 87 years old, he was brought to a state of submission by a remarkable circumstance. As he was lying on his bed one afternoon with closed eyes, under a feeling of deep distress on account of this prospect, it appeared to him that two men entered the room, each carrying a stool, such as are used at funerals, and set them at the foot of his bed, they then left the room. Soon afterward they returned bringing in a coffin, which they placed on the stools. Observing a plate on the lid, he read the inscription: GEORGE WITHY, DIED 9TH MO. 30TH, 1822, AGED 59 YEARS. This increased his distress, when he heard in his mental ear the language: "If thou wilt be faithful and yield to my requiring, thy family shall be cared for in thy absence, and I will add fifteen years to thy life, and thou shalt return to close thy mother's eyes in death."
At one time when travelling alone, paying a religious visit in Wales, having been at a meeting in the morning and was going to another to be held in the afternoon; as he was riding along, he felt a sudden impression that it would be right to turn around and go directly home. So unexpected and sudden an impression caused some hesitation, and he stopped and weighed the thing in the best manner he could. The result was that he must go home, and as quickly as he could. He did so, and travelled all night, reaching home in the morning. Here he found that his niece had been drowned about the time that the impression was made on his mind. His wife had the care of their children, and his presence and assistance were almost indispensable.
The visit to America was performed in 1821-2, and while in this country, George Withy frequently had Thomas Evans for his travelling companion. One day G. W. seemed thoughtful, and was evidently passing through religious exercise. He informed T. Evans that this was the day that he had seen on the plate on the coffin should be the date of his death. He feared that he had not been sufficiently faithful, and that his death therefore, would really occur. This, however, did not prove to be the case. Thomas Evans privately made a note of this date at the time, and on hearing of George Withy's death, which occurred in England, he found on referring to the note, that it was exactly fifteen years afterward, to a day.
G. W. and T. E. visited Washington during the sessions of Congress, and G. W. wishing to hold a public meeting, T. E. consulted some persons of prominence, who encouraged it and proposed to have it announced by hand bills, which were accordingly posted in different parts of the city.
On their way to attend the meeting, the Friends observed a large number of vehicles collected in the neighbourhood of the Capitol, the sight of which almost overwhelmed George Withy, who remarked to his companion that he feared he had made a mistake; the latter encouraged him to believe that this was not so. On arriving at the door of the House of Representatives, so large a crowd had assembled, that way had to be made through it for them to reach the seats it was intended they should occupy.
On a stand before them were a bible and a glass of water, which, at their request, were removed. For, while he highly prized the Holy Scriptures, he felt that his dependence in the ministry of the gospel must be immediately upon the Lord alone.
After sitting some time in silence, George Withy arose with the text: "For ye see your calling, brethren: how that not many wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble are called: But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty; And base things of the world, and things which are despised, hath God chosen, yea, and things which are not, to bring to naught things that are; That no flesh should glory in His presence." Upon this he enlarged in a remarkable manner, the audience being much impressed and affected. Old men with white hair, and women dressed as dowagers, were equally broken under his baptizing ministry, the tears streaming down their faces, so that, to use the language of Thomas Evans : "The floor was literally strewed with tears, and it was one of the most remarkable meetings I had ever attended."
After the meeting, the people crowded up to speak to G, W., expressing their satisfaction and approval of the sentiments delivered. As he was descending the steps of the Capitol, a Presbyterian minister embraced him, saying: "My dear brother, you have preached the Gospel this day."
Upon returning to his native land, he found the promise verified: his family had been eared for, and his mother was dill living. She deceased soon after, being about 90 years of age.
For some years previous to his decease he was much afflicted with painful disease, and toward the last his sufferings were often excruciating. Yet through the power of divine grace, he was preserved in patient resignation to the will of the Lord, and though deprived of nearly all power of voluntary motion, yet such was the peaceful tranquillity and holy joy which covered his spirits, that he could say, it was the happiest period of his life, and that he would not willingly exchange situations with those in perfect health. At one time he remarked: “I have not language to express the consolations I feel. Death has lost his sting. 'Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.'" Again he said: "My prospect is all cheerful; I have not a cloud on my path." On the 30th of Ninth month, 1837, he quietly departed, aged 74 years; a minister of the Gospel 49 years.
Quakersa Friars - History: The oldest buildings in the group are survivals of the Dominican Friary founded in 1227 and give the “Friars” part of the name. In 1570 the Guild of Cutlers, or Smiths, took over the Friars Dormitory, and Bakers’ Hall, originally the friars guest hall, became the guildhall of the Bakers. In 1696 the Society of Friends or “Quakers” bought the friars’ cemetery and in 1746 built the Meeting House (largely rebuilt in 1869) adjoining the two guildhalls. These three buildings now form the historic group along with the early 19th Century cottage and Mid-Georgian Meeting House. In 1956 the City bought the buildings and those that surrounded them were demolished. The former Meeting House was converted to house the Central Registry Office (1960) and
Bakers and New Halls were restored and used for a permanent public planning exhibition (1963). Cutlers Hall was restored in 1968.
When the first Friends, or Quakers as they became known, arrived in Bristol in 1654/6, they held their meetings in the “great orchard at the Friars”.
The buildings were acquired by Quaker Dennis Hollister, who was an MP for Somerset under Cromwell and his Parliamentarians.
In 1670, the dissenters built a Meeting House at the Friars, but in 1681 it was wrecked by “Quaker basher” Sheriff Knight and his cohorts and they were prevented
from using it.
Many of the congregation were even thrown into prison.
But in 1686, the keys for the “greate meeting house at the Fryers” were returned, and 10 years later, William Penn – the founder of Pennsylvania – married Hannah Callowhill, Hollister’s granddaughter, there.
“A nearby burial ground – in all probability the friars’ original one, where the old toilets and nearby car park used to be – was used by the Quakers from 1700 onwards,”
explains Bob.
“In the 1950s, when the Quakers moved out, the bodies were removed
to Greenbank cemetery.
“A second Meeting House, the one that’s recently been renovated, was built in the 1740s.”
In 1845, the Cutlers’ and Bakers’ halls were purchased by the Quakers for use as a Sunday school, and later in the century a new hall was added for a week-day school.
In 1936, both buildings, still housing schools, were “listed” as being of great historical value.
During World War II, Quakers Friars was used by War Relief Services, the Bristol Council For Refugees and the Bureau for Advice to Conscientious Objectors.
It also became a meeting place for Bristol Pacifists’ Co-ordination Committee, the local Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Depot for Bristol Central Fire Guards, an air raid wardens’ post and an air raid reception hostel, storing equipment and clothing.
At the end of the war in 1945, Quakers Friars, by some miracle, was still standing.
But after plans for the redevelopment of Broadmead had been revealed, the Quakers decided to move out.
In 1956, the Corporation acquired the whole group of buildings and four years later the historic Meeting House became home to the city’s register office.
In 1962, a new Meeting House was built on the site of an old Quaker burial ground in River Street, St Jude’s, which is where the Friends meet today.
1.1.2 Samuel HARWOOD (1777-1829) [568].
Born 16 Oct 1777, Barton Hill, Bristol, England, England. Marr Elizabeth WITHY 5 Dec 1817, Barton Hill, Bristol, Gloucs, England.3 Died 22 Jul 1829, Barton Hill, Bristol, Gloucs, England.
Marriage - 1817 12 5 Frenchay Friends record R2 579 597 35 16.
Sp. Elizabeth WITHY ( - ) [634], dau. of John Canvin WITHY (1766- ) [464] and Mary (c. 1760- ) [570].
| 1 | "Quaker Connections". |
| 2 | Ibid. Source: [S5] Quaker Connections |
| 3 | "friends records". |
1 William Stuart BOYES ( - ) [2027].
Marr Stella WITHY 1924.
Sp. Stella WITHY (1901- ) [718], dau. of Alfred James WITHY (1869- ) [426] and Orinthea ( - ) [717].
NZ Records - 1901/13917.
1 Sheila BRADLEY (1930- ) [355].
Born 2 Mar 1930. Died.
Sp. John Edward STANKLEY (1923-1982) [356], son of John James STANKLEY (1888-1954) [341] and Christina Lily GREAVES (1891-1977) [342].
1.1 Susan Lynn STANKLEY (1955- ) [364].
Born 6 Dec 1955. Died.
Sp. Robert MALLETT (1953- ) [363].
1.1.1 Hazel JOHANNESSEN (1987- ) [368].
Born 28 Jul 1987. Died.
1.2 Patricia Ann STANKLEY (1958- ) [360].
Born 26 May 1958. Died.
Sp. John WEBSTER (1960- ) [365].
1.2.1 Mary Rose WEBSTER (1991- ) [369].
Born 16 Sep 1991. Died.
1.2.2 Alice May WEBSTER (1993- ) [370].
Born 16 Mar 1993. Died.
1.3 Neville John STANKLEY (1962- ) [361].
Born 4 Aug 1962. Died.
Sp. Tina HANSON (1968- ) [362].
1 Rachel BRAITHWAITE (1768- ) [1146].
Born 30 Jul 1768, Kendal. Marr Samuel LLOYD 3 Oct 1791, Preston Patrick.
Sp. Samuel LLOYD (1768-1849) [1134], son of Sampson LLOYD (1728- ) [1130] and Rachel BARNES ( - ) [1131].
1 Giles DE BRAOSE (1265- ) [878].
Born 1265, Bramber, Sussex.
Sp. Beatrice DE ST. HELEN (1270- ) [879].
1.1 Lucy DE BRAOSE ( - ) [877].
Sp. Robert MALTRAVERS ( - ) [876], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS (1266-1341) [874] and Eleanor DE GORGES (1262- ) [875].
1.1.1 John MALTRAVERS ( -1374) [880].
Died 1374, Hooke, Dorset.
Sp. Elizabeth CIFREWAST ( - ) [881].
1 Lucy DE BRAOSE ( - ) [877], dau. of Giles DE BRAOSE (1265- ) [878] and Beatrice DE ST. HELEN (1270- ) [879].
Sp. Robert MALTRAVERS ( - ) [876], son of Sir John MALTRAVERS (1266-1341) [874] and Eleanor DE GORGES (1262- ) [875].
1.1 John MALTRAVERS ( -1374) [880].
Died 1374, Hooke, Dorset.
Sp. Elizabeth CIFREWAST ( - ) [881].
1.1.1 Sir John MALTRAVERS (1337-1386) [882].
Born 11 Nov 1337, Hooke, Dorset. Died 15 Jun 1386, Crowell, Oxon. Buried Abbotsbury Abbey, Dorset.
Sp. Elizabeth D'AUMARLE (1345- ) [883].
1 Agnes BRENT ( - ) [1240].
Sp. Giles HILL ( - ) [1239], son of Robert HILL (c. 1427-c. 1493) [1236] and Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812].
1 Mary BREWES ( - ) [1609].
Sp. Thomas PLANTAGENET (1300-1338) [1013], son of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and MARGEURITE OF FRANCE (c. 1279-c. 1317) [1012].
Buried in the abbey of Bury St Edmunds. Married (1) Alice Hales, with issue; (2) Mary Brewes, no issue.
1 John of BRIENNE ( - ) [538].
Sp. Berengaria of LEÓN (1204-1237) [537], dau. of Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ (1171-1230) [456] and Doña BERENGUELA (1180-1246) [457].
1 Geoffrey De BRIONNE ( - ) [1881], son of Richard I "the Fearless" of NORMANDY (933-996) [1890] and Gunnora Bolbec De CREPON ( - ) [1891].
Sp. Lasceline De TURQUEVILLE (c. 996-1066) [1882].
1.1 Adela D'EU (c. 990- ) [1880].
Born c. 0990, Eu, Dieppe, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France.
Sp. Niel DE SAUVEUR (c. 996-c. 1066) [1879], son of Niel De SAUVEUR (c. 975-c. 1045) [1903] and Helena of NORMANDY (c. 979- ) [1902].
1.1.1 William D'AUBIGNY (c. 1010-c. 1066) [1875].
Born c. 1010, St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France. Marr Dau. De PLESSIS c. 1048. Died c. 1066.
Notes: Aubigny, Alibini, etc., Earls of Arundel. Saint-Martin d'Aubigny: Manche, arr. Coutances, cant. Periers. The early history of the family will be found in The Complete Peerage, surname Mowbray, new ed., vol. ix, pp. 366-7. The details of their benefactions to the abbey of Lessay as confirmed by a charter of Henry II, 1185-1188, identify St-Martin d'Aubigny with the Aubigny which was the caput of their Norman honour; thus the "ecclesiam De Folgeriis" is Feugeres 2 1/2 kil. SE of Aubigny, the "feria Sancti Christofori" mentioned in conjunction with the "forum Albinneii" is St-Christophe-d'Aubigny, a parish now united to that of St-Martin, and "Marchesis" is Marchesieux, 5 kil. NE of Aubigny. There is no trace of a feudal castle at Aubigny itself, but Gerville found nearby at Le Mesnil-Vigot the remains of a considerable castle with a well-defined motte, then known as "le chateau De St-Clair".
Sources: The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis C Loyd, 1999
Page: 7. Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley
Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2026.
Sp. Dau. De PLESSIS ( - ) [1876].
1.1.2 Nigel De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1895].
1.1.3 Roger De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1896].
1.1.4 William De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1897].
1.1.5 Matilda De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1898].
1.1.6 Belinda De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1899].
1.1.7 Emma De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1900].
1.1.8 Gerard De St. SAUVEUR ( - ) [1901].
1 Joan BRITE ( - ) [1285].
Sp. John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1284].
1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283].
Born c. 1518, Raleigh, Devon, England. Marr Catherine PEARD 6 Nov 1538.
Ancestor of Chichester of Widworthy.
Sp. Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
1.1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248].
Born c. Jun 1540, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Dorothy DAUBENEY 24 Feb 1569, Shute, Devon, England. Died c. 1607. Buried c. 19 Feb 1607, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Probate 1609, Archdeacon's Court, Exeter. Will proved Archdeacon's Court, 1609; married Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Waxford, Somerset.
Sp. Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246], dau. of Giles DAUBENY (c. 1500-c. 1558) [802] and Dau. COLES ( - ) [1245].
other soures says she was daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Wayford.
1.1.2 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1542- ) [1287].
Born c. 1542, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. Agnes LACY ( - ) [1288].
1.1.3 Nicholas CHICHESTER (c. 1544- ) [1289].
Born c. 1544.
1.1.4 Agnes CHICHESTER ( - ) [1290].
Sp. Joan ROWE ( - ) [1286].
1 Geoffrey II, Duke of BRITTANY (1158-1186) [1599], son of Henry II (1133-1189) [1587] and Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
Born 23 Sep 1158. Died 19 Aug 1186.
Spouse: Mary of WALTHAM, Mary_Plantagenet_of_Brittany
1 John V of BRITTANY ( - ) [1575].
Marr Mary of WALTHAM 3 Jul 1361, Woodstock Palace.
Sp. Mary of WALTHAM (1344-1362) [1574], dau. of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Mary was betrothed in childhood to John V of Brittany, who grew up with her. As it is reported in some sources, the betrothal was held c. 1355.
In 1348 Mary met her mother and sister-in-law Joanna. Then in 1360 she went to stay with her sister-in-law Blanche of Lancaster.
On July, 03, 1361 she and John were married at Woodstock Palace and acknowledged as Duke and Duchess of Brittany.
Within thirty weeks of marriage (March, 1362) Mary became lethargic and died, she was buried in Abingdon Abbey with her sister Margaret, Countess of Pembroke, who died weeks before her. John would marry again, firstly to Joan Holland (1366) (a cousin of Richard II of England) and secondly to Joanna of Navarre (1386).
Mary's statue can still be seen on south side of the tomb of Edward III of England in Westminster Abbey. She never did visit Brittany.
1 Muriel BRODRICK (1881- ) [981].
Born 23 Nov 1881.
Sp. Dudley Churchill MARJORIBANKS (1874-1935) [980], son of Edward MARJORIBANKS (1849-1909) [979] and Fanny Octavia Louisa SPENCER-CHURCHILL ( -1920) [978].
1.1 Moyra MARJORIBANKS (1902-1941) [982].
Born 1902. Marr Reginald Francis HEYWORTH 12 Jan 1923. Died 1941.
Sp. Reginald Francis HEYWORTH (1896- ) [983].
1.1.1 Anne HEYWORTH (1924- ) [984].
Born 10 Apr 1924, London.
Sp. Richard Thorn PEASE (1922- ) [985].
1 Jane BROWER (1817- ) [705], dau. of BROWER ( - ) [710] and Jane (1783- ) [709].
Born 1817, Stockton, Durham. Marr Thomas TREADGOLD c. 1842, stockton, durham, england, united kingdom.
Could be "Powel.
Sp. Thomas TREADGOLD (1805- ) [704].
In 1861 Census, lived at: 3, Hardwick Terrace, Stockton On Tees, Stockton.
1.1 Sarah TREADGOLD (1844- ) [706].
Born 1844, Stockton, Durham.
1.2 Anne TREADGOLD (1845-1925) [130].
Born 1845. Marr Edward WITHY 8 Feb 1868, St Marylebone, London. Died 21 Apr 1925.
Sp. Edward WITHY (1844-1927) [125], son of Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120] and Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122].
Edward Withy, was born in Bristol, of Quaker stock, in 1844, and was educated at the Friends' School, Sidcot (see: http://www.sidcot.org.uk/) which he attended between 1854 and 1859.
After leaving Sidcot School, Edward Withy became a "Ship Draftsman Apprentice", to Messrs. Richardson and Duck, Shipbuilders, Stockton-on-Tees. Whilst away from his family in Bristol, he was boarding with William Marwood, at: York Street in Thornaby, Durham.
On completing his apprenticeship, he entered the iron industry being employed by the Stockton shipbuilder Richardson, Duck in which he was very successful. He soon rose to be manager of the yard and for some time he acted as inspector to the P. & O. Steamship Company, travelling extensively in Eastern waters.
Returning home in 1867, he married Miss Annie Treadgold, of Stockton-on-Tees. About this time, he also took a trip to Australia for the benefit of his health with his wife and eldest son, and there conceived a liking for the Colonies.
In 1869, Edward Withy formed a shipbuilding partnership in Hartlepool, with Edward Alexander, who had been head cashier at Denton, Gray (WITHY, ALEXANDER & Company - HARTLEPOOL - 1869 – 1874). They took over Denton Gray’s former Middleton shipyard and their first ship was the Maria Ysabel, launched in May 1869.
In 1871 Census, was staying with James & Gertrude Tanner (Cousin) in Cheddar - listed as "master from Shipbuilder of west Hartlepool".
On November 2, 1872, a patent (No. 3252) for Improvements in mixing, charging, and smelting iron ores was taken out by Edward Withy and William Gibson, of West Hartlepool, Durham. The object of this invention was to save fuel as much as possible. In effecting this, in the first place, the ores are crushed and ground, and the smaller they are ground the less fuel they take to smelt them. Second. The pulverised ores are mixed with the required quantity of lime and water to a stiff paste, which paste is forced into moulds or through dies, in a similar manner to drain tiles, the dies being made to give such shape or form to charging sections as will afford the greatest amount of heating surface, according to the weight and strength of the materials. With these sections are charged blast furnaces, puddling-furnaces, cupolas, and vibratory-furnaces, in manner described in Letters Patent No. 2672, A.D. 1872, and more especially they are used in the improved puddling-furnaces described in said Letters Patent.
The Company prospered well in the good times that followed the Franco-German War and in 1873, they enlarged the shipyard, allowing the firm to undertake the construction of up to five vessels at one time and at the end of this year, Edward Alexander retired. Following Alexander’s retirement, Edward Withy carried on with the business alone and he founded Edward Withy and Company shipbuilders in 1874, being joined by his brother Henry. In 1880, the yard launched the Cyanus which was the first steel ship to be built in Hartlepool. Before this, all ships were made of wood or iron.
One of the firm’s customers was local businessmen Thomas and Christopher Furness who had commenced ship owning in 1878 and in 1881. In 1883, with an established and profitable shipping line behind him, Christopher Furness was able to buy a controlling interest in shipbuilders Edward Withy and Company, of West Hartlepool.
When Edward Withy decided to move to New Zealand in 1884, Christopher Furness bought his shares in the shipyard. He made Edward Withy’s brother, Henry, managing director.
In 1885, Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York and by 1891 the fleet contained 18 ships. The company continued under its own name until 1891, when Edward Withy and Company was merged with some of Christopher Furness’ other businesses and became part of Furness, Withy and Co. with Christopher Furness as chairman, R. B. Stoker as ship director, Henry Withy and R. W. Vick as shipyard representatives, plus Thomas King and G. L. Wooley. From 1891 to 1908, the yard operated as Furness, Withy & Company Ltd.
Furness Withy was incorporated as a company in 1891 upon the amalgamation of Christopher Furness' business in West Hartlepool and London with Edward Withy's shipbuilding yard in Hartlepool. By 1914 the company had acquired interests all over the world in liner and tramp shipping and in shipbuilding, but from 1920 they concentrated on liner services. In addition to the North Atlantic service, they developed other American routes based principally on New York and including Bermuda and the West Indies. The Furness family sold its interests in the Company to a consortium led by Frederick Lewis, a Director in the business, in 1919.
On retiring from ship-building and emigrating to New Zealand, while still in his prime, Edward Withy took up residence in Auckland. He now decided to become a Parliamentarian and contested the Newton East seat against the Hon. J. A. Tole who at that time was Minister of Justice. Mr. Withy's committees were admirably organised and, as a result, to the astonishment of many people, the newcomer won the seat. He had previously been a member of the British House of Commons, and his long association with politics stood him in good stead.
For years Mr. Withy had been a Land Nationalist, a follower of Professor Alfred Russell Wallace, but on reading "Progress and Poverty" in the early eighties he became a disciple of the Prophet of San Francisco. However he quickly tired of the Parliamentary life, as he retained his seat for only three years, between 1887 and 1890.
He then went to live in the Taranaki district, and in 1893, he again ran for Parliament, but mainly with the object of doing a stroke of propaganda work for the Single Tax, and, owing to the prominence that he gave to this plank of his platform, he failed to reach the top of the poll. For years he was Acting President of the Auckland Anti-Poverty Society, Sir George Grey being Honorary President. He was also for some time President of the National Single Tax League, and a Vice-President and member of the Executive of the New Zealand Land Values League, and a generous subscriber to its funds.
Edward Withy reproduced several of his lectures on the Single Tax in pamphlet form, and wrote numerous letters to the Press. He also wrote an article, "Daylight on the Land Question," in the Westminster Review and has written more ambitious pamphlets on the question, the best known of which is "Ground Rent, The True Source of Public Revenue: How to Secure It for this Purpose by Means of the Single Tax."
Many years later, he returned to the ‘Old Land’ and went to live in Jersey, where Mrs Withy died on 21st April 1925. Edward Withy died on 26th March 1927 in Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Mr. Arthur Withy, of Wellington, a member of the "Hansard" staff, is the eldest son of the deceased.1
1.2.1 Alfred James WITHY (1869- ) [426].
Born 4 Dec 1869, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
Born in England in 1869.
Was educated at Ashville College, Pannal, Yorkshire (West riding) (It was founded as a Methodist boarding school for boys in 1877) in 1881 Census (with brother Arthur).
Alfred Withy arrived in New Zealand in 1884 with his father, Edward and mother Anne.
Sp. Orinthea ( - ) [717].
1.2.2 Arthur WITHY (1870-1943) [427].
Born 9 Feb 1870, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Kate HOULD (or ruth gould?) 13 Feb 1897. Died 24 Sep 1943, Eastbourne, New Zealand.
Born in England in 1870,
Was educated at Ashville College, Pannal, Yorkshire (West riding) (It was founded as a Methodist boarding school for boys in 1877) in 1881 Census (with brother Alfred).
Arthur Withy arrived in New Zealand in 1884 with his father, Edward and mother Anne.
An Arthur Edward Withy (BA) was a successful candidate in the Incorporated Law Society examinations on 15 & 16 January 1889 (The Times, February 2, 1889) and on 17 & 18 June 1890 (The Times, July 5, 1890).
He returned to England in April 1892, to acquire training as a journalist.
He was a journalist and prominent single-taxer (i.e. land tax) and follower of Henry George. He was Secretary of the New Zealand Land Values League.
Arthur Withy was a Liberal Party (UK) candidate for South Herefordshire in the United Kingdom in 1895. He returned to New Zealand and stood as a candidate for the New Zealand Liberal Party for the Parnell electorate in 1896.
Following his marriage to Katie Hould (13 february 1897), the couple returned to England, (departing on the Anglian, to join the Kaikoura) where he intended to resume his profession as a Journalist.
In 1901 Census, was living at 22 Station Road, Chingford Village, Essex (next to a Barclays Bank). his occupation was Private Secretary To M P.
He was a member of the United Labour Party National Executive 1912-13 and an Independent Labour candidate for Auckland East in 1911.
In 1913, he lived at Goldie's Bray and Wellington in 1914 and he was still in Wellington in 1942.
Arthur Withy died in 1943. Withy's father Edward Withy had been a shipbuilder in England until he emigrated to New Zealand in 1884. He represented Newton in the New Zealand Parliament from 1887 to 1890.
Sp. Kate HOULD (or ruth gould?) ( - ) [561], dau. of Richard A HOULD (c. 1833-c. 1920) [1054].
1.2.3 Marion WITHY (1871-1954) [428].
Born 16 Feb 1871, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Theodore WEST 1894. Died 15 May 1954, Mt Eden, Auckland.
Attended Newton East Public School in 1886 (Auckland Star, Volume XVII, Issue 808, 24 December 1886, Page 2). In 1887, came second in a Public School Drawing Competition (Auckland Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 80, 5 April 1887, Page 4).
Sp. Theodore WEST ( - ) [2025].
1.2.4 Herbert WITHY (1875- ) [429].
Born 1875, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
1.2.5 Bertha WITHY (1877-1959) [430].
Born 1877, West Hartlepool, Durham. Marr Frederick Maskell KING 9 Feb 1897. Died 1959.
Sp. Frederick Maskell KING (1860-1925) [574].
From The Social Sphere; Observer, Volume XVI, Issue 946, 13 February 1897, Page 10.
A very interesting double wedding was quietly solemnized, on Tuesday last, at the residence of Mr Edward Withy, Parnell the contracting couples being Mr Arthur Withy and Miss Katie Hould, youngest daughter of Mr Houia of Auckland, and Mr Frederick M. King ana Mias Bertha Withy. The Rev. Alfred Peters officiated m the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Mr ana Mrs Withy departed in the Anglian to join the Kaikoura for England, where it ia Mr Withy's intention to resume the journalistic profession. Mr and Mrs King, departed to spend their honeymoon at Rotorua.
1.2.6 Harold WITHY (c. 1875-1946) [431].
Born c. 9 Apr 1875, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died 17 Jan 1946, Whakatane, New Zealand.
Sp. Eunice LEWIS ( - ) [714].
1.2.7 Florence WITHY (1881- ) [432].
Born 1881, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
Florence Withy was elected as most popular girl at Ewmuera Public School (Auckland Star 30 December 1891).
1.2.8 Charles WITHY (1883- ) [433].
Born 1883, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died.
1.2.9 Walter WITHY (1885-1938) [434].
Born 1885, West Hartlepool, Durham. Died 1938.
1.2.10 Samuel WITHY (1886- ) [437].
Born 1886, New Zealand. Died.
NZ Register - 1886/1039.
1.2.11 Amy WITHY (1887- ) [435].
Born 21 Sep 1887, Avon Villa, Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand. Died.
1.2.12 Eleanor WITHY (1887- ) [438].
Born 1887, New Zealand. Died.
NZ Register - 1887/8610
In 1900, at prince Albert College Lower School, gained 1st in Writing and Arithmetic (Auckland Star, Volume XXXI, Issue 302, 20 December 1900, Page 2).
1.2.13 Alice WITHY (1889- ) [436].
Born 1889, New Zealand. Marr Francis George GUTHRIE 1906. Died.
Sp. Francis George GUTHRIE ( - ) [2026].
1.3 James Porsell TREADGOLD (1847- ) [707].
Born 1847, Stockton, Durham.
1.4 Jane TREADGOLD (1849- ) [708].
Born 1849.
1.5 Mary C TREADGOLD (1855- ) [711].
Born 1855, Stockton, Durham.
| 1 | "Labour's Path to Political Independence". |
Spouse: Thomas FOSTER, 1911, age 51, 1911Census-Thomas Foster RG14-21-9-52-21952_0033_03
1 Ada BROWN1 (1867-1948) [280], dau. of Mark BROWN (c. 1828- ) [506] and Jane MARSHALL (c. 1840- ) [507].
Born 1867, Parishes of St Nicholas, lincolnshire. Marr Thomas FOSTER 27 Dec 1886, St. Swithin'S, Lincoln, England. Died 1948.
In 1871v Census, living at: Church Lane, St Nicholas, Lincoln, with BROWN, Mark - Head - M - 43 - 1828 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Jane Wife - F - 30 - 1841 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Emily J - Sister - F - 2 - 1869 - Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, living at: 30, Canwick Rd, Lincoln St Mary-Le-Wigford (Stepdaughter to GRAHAM, John William and Jane).
Sp. Thomas FOSTER2 (c. 1860-1924) [279], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1881 census, lived at 22, Winn Street, Lincoln St Swithin with Sarah Fothergill (widow) - as her Nephew.
In 1891 Census, lived at: 121 William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham (occupation shown as: Town Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector).
In 1901 Census, lived at: 2, Cable Road, Hoylake Cum West Kirby.
Lived at Drummond Road, Hoylake, Wirral.
1.1 Frances Harold FOSTER3 (1887-1954) [16].
Born 14 Sep 1887, South Shields, Co Durham. Marr Ethel MICKLE 15 Jun 1912, St Matthews Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Died 24 May 1954, Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby.
In 1891 census, lived at: William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham with parents.
In the 1901 census, was a boarding student at Calday Grange Gramar School (rev William Hollowell was Headmaster).
in the 1911 census for Winnipeg, Manitoba, was a Boarder at 331 Pritchard, with Geo and Elizabeth Wade (age shown as 24).
When married, lived at 365 Lipton Street - Roll Number: 13022125000
Neighbourhood Area: St Matthews; Market Region 4, Inner City. House had a Total Living Area of 988 sq. ft. The building was a 1&1/2 Storey with a basement, built in 1909 with 5 rooms.
On december 30th 1915 joined the 107th Canadian Pioneer Battalion (107th (Winnipeg) Bn. Formed at Winnipeg on 04 Nov 1915 - became the 107th Canadian Pioneer Bn on 21 Jan 1917 and joined the 1st Division). They sailed for France on February 25, 1917 and served in France and Flanders as Pioneers until the re-organization of the Canadian Corps Engineers in March of 1917. At that time the Pioneer battalions were re-organized over the next few months and absorbed into the Canadian Engineers. The 107th was disbanded and absorbed into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Canadian Engineer battalions on May 28, 1918. Held rank of Company Sergeant-Major (CSM).
Sp. Ethel MICKLE4 (1887-1976) [15], dau. of Charles MICKLE (1855-1927) [277] and Caroline REED (1856-1929) [278].
From the 'Herald & Visitor', Saturday June 1st 1912. "We heartily wish bon voyage to Miss Ethel Mickle, elder daughter of Mr Charles Mickle, of Cable Road, Hoylake, who sails tomorrow (Saturday) in the Tetonic for Winnipeg via Montreal. The young lady, who became engaged some four years ago, is going out to fulfill her promise to Mr Harold Foster, son of Mr & Mrs Thomas Foster, of Drummond Road. Her fiance served his articles in the Surveyors Department of the Hoylake and West Kirby District Council (of which his father was for many years the head), and about three years since he went to Canada, where he has been most successful in his profession. The young lady is to be accompanied by her father, who will 'give her away,' and who hopes to return in a few weeks time, having seen the nuptial knot tied, and leaving the young couple to make thay success in life which is wished for them by a large circle of friends, amongst whom we are pleased to count ourselves. We have pleasure in knowing that the voyagers will carry with them a large number of handsome and valuable presents, which will assist in reminding the young people of their friends in old England, as well as add to the comfort and beauty of their home in the far west."
From the Ships Passenger list:
date of departure 1 June 1912
ship: Teutonic
steamship line: White Star Dominion
from: Liverpool to: Montreal, Canada
Miss E MICKLE Occupation: Domestic
Mr C MICKLE Occupation: Cotton Broker.
1.1.1 Kathleen Ada FOSTER5 (1915-1967) [6].
Born 5 Feb 1915, 365 Lipton St, Winnipeg, Canada. Bap 14 Mar 1915, ASt Michael and All Angels' Church, Winnipeg. Marr William John WORRALL 1 Sep 1945. Died 7 Mar 1967, At home - 6, Ethelbert Rd, Meols Hoylake, Wirral.
Born in Winnipeg (365 Lipton Street), Canada on 5th Feb 1915, at 1:05 am.
Spent the first few years of her life living at 365, Lipton St, Winnipeg, Canada (see Ethel Mickle). - Lipton Street was named for British tea merchant Thomas Lipton (1850-1931) in 1903.
Baptised at St Michael and All Angels Church on 14 March 1915
Attended Minto House School, Meols
Confirmed on 13 December 1932.
Worked at Levers, Port Sunlight, before marrying on 04 July 1945.
Member of the Cheshire 90 (ladies) Red Cross. Awarded certificate for "Devoted service to the cause of humanity during 2nd World War 1939-1945", Signed by King George & Elizabeth R.
Died at home from cancer (Peritoneal carcinoma and carcinoma of small intestine); Buried in Grange Cemetry, Wirral.
Sp. William John WORRALL6 (1914-1994) [5], son of Thomas John WORRALL (1881-1952) [43] and Mary Helen SALISBURY (1869- ) [44].
Baptised May 29th 1914, Chester Cathedral, by Rev Aubrey Baxter, Godmother - Minnie Batchelor (lived at 4 Farm Buildings, Tarvin Road, Chester in 1911 Census with Frederick Thomas (6 yo), Charles James (4 yo) and William (4mths) Baxter).
Occupation: LAC, RAF (War) then Ship Repairer, Camel Lairds, Birkenhead
Died from a Ruptured Abdominal aortic aneurysm, due to Ischaemic Heart Disease, at Arrowe Park Hospital. Reference: Birth & Death Certificates - Buried in Grange Cemetary, Wetkirby.
1.1.2 Gordon Harold FOSTER7 (1918-1996) [13].
Born 1918, Cable Road, Hoylake. Marr Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN 9 Mar 1951, Wallasey, Cheshire. Died 18 Jul 1996.
Sp. Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN8 (1923-2009) [21], dau. of William Martin WINK (1892-1983) [669] and Ruby Lenora FREEMAN (1896-1979) [300].
Lived in a Christian home. Adopted at age of (???) , by a (single) School Teacher.
Real mother was secretary to a butcher/farm manager. Father is believed to be the butcher/farm manager.
Original name, Poppy Freeman.
Grace Christian was also adopted by the 'school teacher'.
1.1.3 Ian FOSTER (c. 1920- ) [14].
Born c. 1920. Marr Pat NOALAN.
Sp. Pat NOALAN ( - ) [20].
1.1.4 Brian Mickle FOSTER9 (1923-1942) [281].
Born 1923. Died 7 May 1942, Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby.
Accidentally killed on No.1 Pilot boat (fell between the boat and quay-side), aged 19 years during World War 2.
1.2 Beatrice Ada FOSTER (1892-1970) [284].
Born 1892, Houghton Le Spring, Durham. Marr George E TAYLOR frm 1 Jan 1916 to 31 Mar 1916. Died 1970.
Sp. George E TAYLOR ( -1984) [286].
Possibly George Taylor, born in 1893 in Childer Thornton, Cheshire - General Labourer (lived at New Road Childer Thornton in 1911 Census).
Parents were; TAYLOR, Samuel (b 1865 - Gardener Domestic in Childer Thornton, Cheshire) and TAYLOR, Kate (b 1870 in Liverpool, Lancashire).
Also: TAYLOR, Sydney (brother b 1895 - Domestic Groom - in Childer Thornton, Cheshire) and TAYLOR, Annie (sister b 1897 in Childer Thornton).
1.2.1 Beatrice TAYLOR ( - ) [287].
Born. Died.
Sp. Norman ROBERTS ( -1984) [290].
1.2.2 Peter TAYLOR ( - ) [288].
Born. Died.
1.2.3 Tim TAYLOR ( - ) [289].
Born. Died.
1.3 Thomas Mark FOSTER (1897-1920) [285].
Born 1897, Hoylake Cheshire. Died 1920.
There is a Thomas Foster listed on the Hoylake parish War memorial for the Great War of 1914 - 1919.
| 1 | FHF & EM Marriage Certificate |
| 2 | Gordon ?? |
| 3 | Grave stone & Marriage certificate |
| 4 | Grave stone & Grand-son |
| 5 | Son + Grave stone (Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby) |
| 6 | Birth & Death Certificates (Buried in Grange Cemetary, Wetkirby) |
| 7 | Relatives |
| 8 | In person |
| 9 | Grave stone |
1 Charles BROWN (c. 1839- ) [1722], son of John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720] and Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
Born c. 1839, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Elizabeth BROWN (1846- ) [1725], dau. of John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720] and Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
Born 1846, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Emily J BROWN (1869- ) [508], dau. of Mark BROWN (c. 1828- ) [506] and Jane MARSHALL (c. 1840- ) [507].
Born 1869, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 George BROWN (1822-c. 1900) [1730], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born 1822, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Sarah TYLER 6 Jun 1850, St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. Jul 1900, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Sarah TYLER (c. 1826-c. 1916) [1731], dau. of Robert TYLER (c. 1796- ) [1732] and Christiana CHAPMAN (c. 1798- ) [1733].
Sarahs servant in 1891 was Ada Taylor b187 at Branston. In the 1881 Census she is recorded as the illigitimate daughter of Innkeeper William Coulson.
1 John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born c. 1814, Apley, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Mary MALAM 4 Jun 1838, Binbrook, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
1.1 Charles BROWN (c. 1839- ) [1722].
Born c. 1839, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 M A BROWN (c. 1841- ) [1723].
Born c. 1841, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Sarah BROWN (c. 1843- ) [1724].
Born c. 1843, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 Elizabeth BROWN (1846- ) [1725].
Born 1846, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 Lucy BROWN (1848- ) [1726].
Born 1848, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718].
Born to 1796, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
1.1 Mark BROWN (c. 1828- ) [506].
Born c. 1828, Lincolnshire. Marr Jane MARSHALL 1 May 1859, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Labourer at Ironworks in 1871.
Sp. Jane MARSHALL (c. 1840- ) [507].
1.1.1 Ada BROWN1 (1867-1948) [280].
Born 1867, Parishes of St Nicholas, lincolnshire. Marr Thomas FOSTER 27 Dec 1886, St. Swithin'S, Lincoln, England. Died 1948.
In 1871v Census, living at: Church Lane, St Nicholas, Lincoln, with BROWN, Mark - Head - M - 43 - 1828 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Jane Wife - F - 30 - 1841 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Emily J - Sister - F - 2 - 1869 - Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, living at: 30, Canwick Rd, Lincoln St Mary-Le-Wigford (Stepdaughter to GRAHAM, John William and Jane).
Sp. Thomas FOSTER2 (c. 1860-1924) [279], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1881 census, lived at 22, Winn Street, Lincoln St Swithin with Sarah Fothergill (widow) - as her Nephew.
In 1891 Census, lived at: 121 William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham (occupation shown as: Town Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector).
In 1901 Census, lived at: 2, Cable Road, Hoylake Cum West Kirby.
Lived at Drummond Road, Hoylake, Wirral.
1.1.2 Emily J BROWN (1869- ) [508].
Born 1869, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720].
Born c. 1814, Apley, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Mary MALAM 4 Jun 1838, Binbrook, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
1.2.1 Charles BROWN (c. 1839- ) [1722].
Born c. 1839, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.2 M A BROWN (c. 1841- ) [1723].
Born c. 1841, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.3 Sarah BROWN (c. 1843- ) [1724].
Born c. 1843, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.4 Elizabeth BROWN (1846- ) [1725].
Born 1846, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2.5 Lucy BROWN (1848- ) [1726].
Born 1848, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Mary BROWN (c. 1816- ) [1727].
Born c. 1816, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 William BROWN (c. 1818- ) [1728].
Born c. 1818, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 Joseph BROWN (c. 1820- ) [1729].
Born c. 1820, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1.6 George BROWN (1822-c. 1900) [1730].
Born 1822, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Sarah TYLER 6 Jun 1850, St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. Jul 1900, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Sarah TYLER (c. 1826-c. 1916) [1731], dau. of Robert TYLER (c. 1796- ) [1732] and Christiana CHAPMAN (c. 1798- ) [1733].
Sarahs servant in 1891 was Ada Taylor b187 at Branston. In the 1881 Census she is recorded as the illigitimate daughter of Innkeeper William Coulson.
| 1 | FHF & EM Marriage Certificate |
| 2 | Gordon ?? |
1 Joseph BROWN (c. 1820- ) [1729], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born c. 1820, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Lucy BROWN (1848- ) [1726], dau. of John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720] and Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
Born 1848, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 M A BROWN (c. 1841- ) [1723], dau. of John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720] and Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
Born c. 1841, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Mark BROWN (c. 1828- ) [506], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born c. 1828, Lincolnshire. Marr Jane MARSHALL 1 May 1859, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Labourer at Ironworks in 1871.
Sp. Jane MARSHALL (c. 1840- ) [507].
1.1 Ada BROWN1 (1867-1948) [280].
Born 1867, Parishes of St Nicholas, lincolnshire. Marr Thomas FOSTER 27 Dec 1886, St. Swithin'S, Lincoln, England. Died 1948.
In 1871v Census, living at: Church Lane, St Nicholas, Lincoln, with BROWN, Mark - Head - M - 43 - 1828 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Jane Wife - F - 30 - 1841 - Lincolnshire; BROWN, Emily J - Sister - F - 2 - 1869 - Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, living at: 30, Canwick Rd, Lincoln St Mary-Le-Wigford (Stepdaughter to GRAHAM, John William and Jane).
Sp. Thomas FOSTER2 (c. 1860-1924) [279], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1881 census, lived at 22, Winn Street, Lincoln St Swithin with Sarah Fothergill (widow) - as her Nephew.
In 1891 Census, lived at: 121 William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham (occupation shown as: Town Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector).
In 1901 Census, lived at: 2, Cable Road, Hoylake Cum West Kirby.
Lived at Drummond Road, Hoylake, Wirral.
1.1.1 Frances Harold FOSTER3 (1887-1954) [16].
Born 14 Sep 1887, South Shields, Co Durham. Marr Ethel MICKLE 15 Jun 1912, St Matthews Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Died 24 May 1954, Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby.
In 1891 census, lived at: William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham with parents.
In the 1901 census, was a boarding student at Calday Grange Gramar School (rev William Hollowell was Headmaster).
in the 1911 census for Winnipeg, Manitoba, was a Boarder at 331 Pritchard, with Geo and Elizabeth Wade (age shown as 24).
When married, lived at 365 Lipton Street - Roll Number: 13022125000
Neighbourhood Area: St Matthews; Market Region 4, Inner City. House had a Total Living Area of 988 sq. ft. The building was a 1&1/2 Storey with a basement, built in 1909 with 5 rooms.
On december 30th 1915 joined the 107th Canadian Pioneer Battalion (107th (Winnipeg) Bn. Formed at Winnipeg on 04 Nov 1915 - became the 107th Canadian Pioneer Bn on 21 Jan 1917 and joined the 1st Division). They sailed for France on February 25, 1917 and served in France and Flanders as Pioneers until the re-organization of the Canadian Corps Engineers in March of 1917. At that time the Pioneer battalions were re-organized over the next few months and absorbed into the Canadian Engineers. The 107th was disbanded and absorbed into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Canadian Engineer battalions on May 28, 1918. Held rank of Company Sergeant-Major (CSM).
Sp. Ethel MICKLE4 (1887-1976) [15], dau. of Charles MICKLE (1855-1927) [277] and Caroline REED (1856-1929) [278].
From the 'Herald & Visitor', Saturday June 1st 1912. "We heartily wish bon voyage to Miss Ethel Mickle, elder daughter of Mr Charles Mickle, of Cable Road, Hoylake, who sails tomorrow (Saturday) in the Tetonic for Winnipeg via Montreal. The young lady, who became engaged some four years ago, is going out to fulfill her promise to Mr Harold Foster, son of Mr & Mrs Thomas Foster, of Drummond Road. Her fiance served his articles in the Surveyors Department of the Hoylake and West Kirby District Council (of which his father was for many years the head), and about three years since he went to Canada, where he has been most successful in his profession. The young lady is to be accompanied by her father, who will 'give her away,' and who hopes to return in a few weeks time, having seen the nuptial knot tied, and leaving the young couple to make thay success in life which is wished for them by a large circle of friends, amongst whom we are pleased to count ourselves. We have pleasure in knowing that the voyagers will carry with them a large number of handsome and valuable presents, which will assist in reminding the young people of their friends in old England, as well as add to the comfort and beauty of their home in the far west."
From the Ships Passenger list:
date of departure 1 June 1912
ship: Teutonic
steamship line: White Star Dominion
from: Liverpool to: Montreal, Canada
Miss E MICKLE Occupation: Domestic
Mr C MICKLE Occupation: Cotton Broker.
1.1.2 Beatrice Ada FOSTER (1892-1970) [284].
Born 1892, Houghton Le Spring, Durham. Marr George E TAYLOR frm 1 Jan 1916 to 31 Mar 1916. Died 1970.
Sp. George E TAYLOR ( -1984) [286].
Possibly George Taylor, born in 1893 in Childer Thornton, Cheshire - General Labourer (lived at New Road Childer Thornton in 1911 Census).
Parents were; TAYLOR, Samuel (b 1865 - Gardener Domestic in Childer Thornton, Cheshire) and TAYLOR, Kate (b 1870 in Liverpool, Lancashire).
Also: TAYLOR, Sydney (brother b 1895 - Domestic Groom - in Childer Thornton, Cheshire) and TAYLOR, Annie (sister b 1897 in Childer Thornton).
1.1.3 Thomas Mark FOSTER (1897-1920) [285].
Born 1897, Hoylake Cheshire. Died 1920.
There is a Thomas Foster listed on the Hoylake parish War memorial for the Great War of 1914 - 1919.
1.2 Emily J BROWN (1869- ) [508].
Born 1869, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
| 1 | FHF & EM Marriage Certificate |
| 2 | Gordon ?? |
| 3 | Grave stone & Marriage certificate |
| 4 | Grave stone & Grand-son |
1 Mary BROWN (c. 1816- ) [1727], dau. of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born c. 1816, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Sarah BROWN ( - ) [1105].
Sp. William SLATER ( - ) [1104].
1.1 Thomas SLATER (1898-1972) [1103].
Born 21 Sep 1898, Tean, Staffs, England. Marr Dorothy Helen MOLONY 15 Aug 1928, Tepuke, Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand. Died 22 Apr 1972, Tepuke, Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand.
Sp. Dorothy Helen MOLONY (1906-1995) [1083], dau. of Arthur James MOLONY (1862-1934) [1078] and Gertrude Amy TANNER (1871-1918) [1077].
1.1.1 SLATER ( - ) [1106].
1.1.2 SLATER ( - ) [1107].
1.1.3 SLATER ( - ) [1108].
1 Sarah BROWN (c. 1843- ) [1724], dau. of John BROWN (c. 1814- ) [1720] and Mary MALAM (1815- ) [1721].
Born c. 1843, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 William BROWN (c. 1818- ) [1728], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
Born c. 1818, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
1 David BRUCE (1323- ) [1011].
Born 5 Mar 1323.
Sp. Joanna ( - ) [1010], dau. of Edward II (1284-1327) [196] and Isabella CAPET (1292-1358) [308].
1 Judith BRYANT (c. 1620-1655) [794].
Born c. 1620. Christened 1620, Litton, Dorset. Died 29 Jun 1655.
Sp. George DAUBENY (c. 1616-1689) [793], son of Henry DAUBENY (c. 1590- ) [795] and Edith SYMONDS (c. 1592-1650) [796].
1.1 Andrew DAUBENY (c. 1653-1734) [791].
Born c. 1653. Christened 14 Apr 1653, Little Cheney, Dorset. Died 12 Sep 1734, Pulham, Dorset.
Sp. Sarah BLACKALL (c. 1660- ) [792].
1.1.1 George DAUBENY (c. 1687-1741) [789].
Born c. 1687, Buckshaw Hill, Holwell, Somerset. Christened 5 Jul 1687, Bishop's Caundle. Marr Jane LLOYD 3 Apr 1712. Buried 28 Feb 1740, St. James' Church, Bristol. Died Feb 1741.
In 1701 George Daubeny moved from Dorset to the thriving port and City of Bristol.
At the age of sixteen he was apprenticed as a grocer to Dawbeny Buckler for seven years. There was no premium, a usual feature of such an agreement, presumably because of the family nature of the apprenticeship.
In 1710, aged twenty-three, he completed his apprenticeship and became a Freeman of Bristol. It is likely that he went into partnership with his master, Dawbeny Buckler, as George was Buckler's last apprentice and possible successor.
He founded a business of sugar refining and distilling which was headed by successive generations of Daubenys.
After Buckler's death, in 1719, George ran the store with hired labour under his own supervision. At the same time he entered the sugar world as a clerk at the Temple Street sugarhouse of David Macie & Co. George showed himself to be a good judge of the economic climate of Bristol. He made shrewd observations about industrial developments and the growth of the sugar industry and its associated subsidiary
— the distillation of rum, brandies, strong waters and vinegar — all connected with the sugar interests in the West Indies.
Within five years of his employment in the Temple Street refinery, George was a partner in the sugarhouse as well as the attached distillery. Before his fiftieth birthday he was also the owner of the sugar bakery at Halliers Lane.
George had become a prosperous and wealthy man. Perhaps the secret of his success was his ability to keep the business ?within the family'. As has been noted, his second apprentice was Charles Abington who married his sister Jane. After completing his apprenticeship, Abington and George jointly undertook the training of Robert Bridle as a grocer. Bridle was the son of a Dorset gentleman from Leigh.
On the completion of Bridle's training and when he became a Freeman, he entered the Halliers Lane firm as a clerk and George made him a trustee with his son George Daubeny II.
In 1748 the firm was trading as ?Daubeny and Bridle'. The family association was clearly strong since one of the great grandsons of George I had Bridle included in his name — Dr. Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny FRS [p124].
George III was a notorious politician and a founding partner of The Bristol Bank.
George Walters Daubeny was the last of the Bristol Daubenys.
The Daubeny family was of direct Norman descent in the male line, and the head of the South Petherton branch was successively Baron Daubeny by tenure, by writ of summons to parliament (c. 1295-1486) and by letters patent (1486-1548). The last of this line was Henry Lord Daubeny, later Earl of Bridgewater, who died without issue in 1548; his Uncle and heir, James Daubeny of Wayford, never laid claim to the barony.. Later Daubenys had distinguished careers in the Church and the army. Col. Henry Daubeny, 1779-1853, the father of H.C.B.D., who was also a keen genealogist, collected information concerning the Daubeny family and the related family of Hungerford, and compiled a manuscript pedigree (ACC/1096/041). His son continued his work on the pedigree with additions and corrections, and it was printed in 1884, but only as far as 1841. H.C.B.D. also arranged for the restoration of family tombs at South Petherton, Somerset, and Westminster Abbey. He collected material relating to families connected with the Daubenys by marriage (Hichens, Barnston, and Carpenter) and by name (the D'albinis, Delbenne and Theodore Agrippa D'Aubigne, grandfather of Madame de Maintenon). A recognised authority on the history of the family, he was consulted for advice and information by other Daubenys. Many members of the family took an active interest in the subject, not only in his lifetime, but also after his death, as can be seen in the correspondence concerning Philip D'Aubigni the Crusader (ACC/1086/130-137) and the shields of the barons of Magna Carta (ACC/1096/130-137). After his death the manuscript pedigree (ACC/1096/41) received further limited additions.
Sp. Jane LLOYD (c. 1689-1761) [790], dau. of John LLOYD ( - ) [1435].
1.1.2 Jane DAUBENY ( - ) [1443].
Sp. Charles ABINGTON ( - ) [1444].
1 Jessie BUCKLEY (1900-1984) [236].
Born 1900. Died 1984.
Sp. William WILSON (1900- ) [67], son of William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58] and Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
1.1 William, Barry WILSON (1926-2011) [237].
Born 1926. Died 2011, Seale.
Sp. Margaret LLOYD (1931-2006) [238].
1.1.1 Brian WILSON (1952- ) [240].
Born 1952. Died.
Sp. Laurie MCLEOD (1953- ) [241].
1.1.2 Alison WILSON (1956- ) [239].
Born 1956. Died.
Sp. Jeremy WILLIS ( - ) [242].
1 Charlotte BUFFAM (1763-1847) [1741].
Born 1763, Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England. Marr John TYLER 1783, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England. Died Oct 1847, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. John TYLER (1746-1815) [1740].
1.1 John TYLER (1784-to1786) [1746].
Born 1784, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England. Died frm 1784 to 1786.
1.2 John TYLER (1786-1827) [1747].
Born 1 Oct 1786, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Rebecca COOPER 19 Dec 1806. Died Jan 1827, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Rebecca COOPER ( - ) [1748].
1.3 William TYLER (1789- ) [1749].
Born 5 Apr 1789, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 James TYLER (1792- ) [1750].
Born 26 Jun 1792, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 Mary TYLER (1794- ) [1751].
Born 7 Dec 1794, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
1.6 Joseph TYLER (1795- ) [1752].
Born 25 Dec 1795, Timberland, Lincolnshire, England.
1.7 Rebecca TYLER (1801- ) [1753].
Born 1801, Martin, Lincolnshire, England.
1 BULL ( - ) [313].
Born. Died.
Sp. [unnamed person] ( - ) [314].
1.1 Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59].
Born 1862, Sussex Brighton. Marr William Clifford WILSON 1881, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 20 May 1927.
Sp. William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58], son of Richard WILSON (1836- ) [315] and Ellen (Helen) (could be FREEMAN or STEEL or GARDNER?) (1832- ) [316].
1.1.1 Helen WILSON (1884- ) [739].
Born 1884, Warwickshire.
1.1.2 John Wilfred (Uncle Jack) WILSON (1885-1954) [62].
Born 1885, Warwickshire. Died 1954.
Sp. Beatrice May (Trixie) ANDREWS (1888-1967) [73].
1.1.3 Clifford Augustus (Gus) WILSON (1882- ) [60].
Born 1882. Marr Louise FREEMAN 1909. Died.
Sp. Louise FREEMAN (1881- ) [70].
1.1.4 Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66].
Born 1888, Warwickshire. Marr Avon James (Laddie) GRAY 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 1962.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
Sp. Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
1.1.5 Nellie WILSON (1889- ) [61].
Born 1889. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Walter Sydney PATRICK ( - ) [81].
1.1.6 Walter Leonard WILSON (1891- ) [63].
Born 1891, Kings Heath, Worcestershire.
Sp. Mabel MILLS ( -1992) [106].
1.1.7 Jessie WILSON (1895- ) [64].
Born 1895, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Harry CROSSLEY ( - ) [263].
1.1.8 Leslie WILSON (1897- ) [65].
Born 1897, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Gladys PAGE ( - ) [225].
1.1.9 William WILSON (1900- ) [67].
Born 1900, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Jessie BUCKLEY (1900-1984) [236].
1.1.10 Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35].
Born 19 Apr 1902, Kingsheath Birmingham. Died 12 Aug 1981, Birmingham.
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
1.1.11 Marie WILSON (1905- ) [68].
Born 1905, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. (unknown).
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
Alice Clara BULL, Great Grandma Bull
Spouse: William Clifford WILSON, 300px-Page-2698
1 Alice Clara BULL (1862-1927) [59], dau. of BULL ( - ) [313] and [unnamed person] ( - ) [314].
Born 1862, Sussex Brighton. Marr William Clifford WILSON 1881, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 20 May 1927.
Sp. William Clifford WILSON (1861- ) [58], son of Richard WILSON (1836- ) [315] and Ellen (Helen) (could be FREEMAN or STEEL or GARDNER?) (1832- ) [316].
1.1 Helen WILSON (1884- ) [739].
Born 1884, Warwickshire.
1.2 John Wilfred (Uncle Jack) WILSON (1885-1954) [62].
Born 1885, Warwickshire. Died 1954.
Sp. Beatrice May (Trixie) ANDREWS (1888-1967) [73].
1.2.1 Maurice Wendell WILSON (1913-1983) [74].
Born 1913. Died 1983.
Sp. Hilda GLENSOR (1917-1966) [209], dau. of George Harold GLENSOR (c. 1892-1950) [1984] and Evelyn GOULD ( - ) [1985].
1.2.2 Paul WILSON (1917- ) [75].
Born 1917. Died.
Sp. Lesley SWINBURNE (1919- ) [210].
1.2.3 Joan WILSON (1923- ) [76].
Born 1923. Died.
Sp. John Duncan SHARP (1922- ) [213].
1.2.4 Raymond Neil WILSON (1928- ) [77].
Born 1928. Died.
Sp. Anne FISHBURN (1943- ) [219].
Second wife (first was Nicole Grasser (B 1928).
Sp. (unknown).
1.3 Clifford Augustus (Gus) WILSON (1882- ) [60].
Born 1882. Marr Louise FREEMAN 1909. Died.
Sp. Louise FREEMAN (1881- ) [70].
1.3.1 Clifford WILSON ( - ) [71].
Born. Died.
Sp. Peggy ( - ) [205].
1.3.2 Wendy WILSON ( - ) [72].
Sp. Raymond PAXTON ( - ) [207].
1.4 Mabel WILSON (1888-1962) [66].
Born 1888, Warwickshire. Marr Avon James (Laddie) GRAY 1912, Kings Norton, Worcestershire. Died 1962.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson
Note that there is a GRAY, Sylvia V, born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire in 1916 (Jul-Aug-Sep) - mother maiden name of Wilson (Vol 6D, Page 83).
Sp. Avon James (Laddie) GRAY (1888- ) [262], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
in 1911 census, was: Manager (Electro Plate manufacturers)
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
1.4.1 Edward (Ted) GRAY (1920-1987) [272].
Born 1920. Died 1987.
Edward Gray was adopted by Avon James Gray & Mabel Wilson.
Sp. Betty LANGSTON ( - ) [94].
1.5 Nellie WILSON (1889- ) [61].
Born 1889. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Walter Sydney PATRICK ( - ) [81].
1.5.1 Lorna PATRICK ( - ) [82].
1.5.2 Marie PATRICK ( - ) [83].
1.5.3 Karl PATRICK ( - ) [84].
1.5.4 Sidney PATRICK ( - ) [85].
1.6 Walter Leonard WILSON (1891- ) [63].
Born 1891, Kings Heath, Worcestershire.
Sp. Mabel MILLS ( -1992) [106].
1.6.1 Peter WILSON ( - ) [220].
Born. Died.
Sp. Jean (1926-1966) [221].
1.7 Jessie WILSON (1895- ) [64].
Born 1895, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Emigrated to Canada.
Sp. Harry CROSSLEY ( - ) [263].
1.8 Leslie WILSON (1897- ) [65].
Born 1897, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Gladys PAGE ( - ) [225].
1.8.1 David WILSON ( - ) [226].
Born. Died.
Sp. Enid ( - ) [228].
1.8.2 Monica Lesley WILSON ( - ) [227].
Born. Marr Andre ORME 1959, Ashtead, Surrey. Died.
Sp. Andre ORME (1927-1982) [229], son of Yestin Jack ORME (1905-1962) [1978] and Dorothy Cecelia WATSON ( - ) [1979].
1.9 William WILSON (1900- ) [67].
Born 1900, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. Jessie BUCKLEY (1900-1984) [236].
1.9.1 William, Barry WILSON (1926-2011) [237].
Born 1926. Died 2011, Seale.
Sp. Margaret LLOYD (1931-2006) [238].
1.10 Dorothy (Dolly) WILSON1 (1902-1981) [35].
Born 19 Apr 1902, Kingsheath Birmingham. Died 12 Aug 1981, Birmingham.
Second wife of Bertram Allen Gray (first wife was Milly).
Sp. Bertram Allen GRAY (c. 1892-1981) [34], son of Avon GRAY (1859-c. 1923) [260] and Emily Louisa ALLEN (1857- ) [261].
Bertram's first wife was Milly, mother of Edward (Ted) Gray, who was adopted by Avon James Gray and Mabel Wilson
Kings Norton
In 1911 census, lived at: 205 Alcester Road, Kings Heath, Worcestershire - Apprentice.
1.10.1 Dorothy Elizabeth GRAY2 (1925-2014) [9].
Born 14 Sep 1925, Northfield, Birmingham(at home). Marr George WITHY 15 Apr 1950, St Lawrence Church, Northfield, Birmingham. Died 21 Feb 2014, Elderhome, Clatterbridge.
Sp. George WITHY3 (1924-1998) [8], son of George WITHY (1886-1967) [500] and Elizabeth Alma STANKLEY (1890-1934) [162].
George Withy attended Bikenhead Park High School and served with the Royal Artillery during World War II. He began his career in journalism in the 1940's as a trainee with the old Birkenhead News and then spent several years working for newspapers in the Midlands, before returning to Merseyside in 1960 to the Daily Post as a sub-editor. Later, he became chief sub-editor. George then joined the Liverpool Echo, where he was night news editor for many years before becoming assistant editor and retring in 1989.
George Withy was synonymous on merseyside with the Institute of Journalists (IOJ), (now the Chartered IOJ) and was for many years the Liverpool District Chairman as well as the Chairman of the national Salaries and Conditions Board. He was a form
er President of the Institute, and also served for a number of years on the Press Council. He was awarded a life Fellowship of the CIOJ on 1 March 1998 He suffered from Altzheimer's Disease during the latter years of his life, but remained at home in Irby throughout his illness, cared for by his wife, Betty, and their two daughters Carol and Kay. He died peacefully at home, with his family at his side. The funeral took place at St Bartholomew's Church, Thurstaston. (See Obituary Notices & Journalism Training Centre Dedication).
1.10.2 Trevor GRAY (1928- ) [11].
Born 20 May 1928.
Sp. Doreen POUNTNEY ( - ) [36].
1.10.3 Robin GRAY (1938-1938) [92].
Born 1938. Died 1938.
1.10.4 Richard GRAY (1941- ) [12].
Born 21 Dec 1941. Marr Mary JAMES 17 Dec 1963.
Sp. Mary JAMES (1941- ) [78].
1.11 Marie WILSON (1905- ) [68].
Born 1905, Kings Heath, Worcestershire. Died.
Sp. (unknown).
1.11.1 Anne WILSON ( -c. 2007) [69].
Born. Died c. 2007.
| 1 | Daughter - D B Gray |
| 2 | In person |
| 3 | In person, Wife (D B Gray) & obituaries |
1 David BURGESS1 (1982- ) [33], son of Ken BURGESS (1954- ) [32] and Eileen FOSTER (1957- ) [24].
Born 30 Dec 1982, Warrington Hospital. Died.
| 1 | In person |
1 Ken BURGESS1 (1954- ) [32].
Born 27 Oct 1954, Greasby.
Sp. Eileen FOSTER2 (1957- ) [24], dau. of Gordon Harold FOSTER (1918-1996) [13] and Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN (1923-2009) [21].
1.1 David BURGESS1 (1982- ) [33].
Born 30 Dec 1982, Warrington Hospital. Died.
1.2 Kevin BURGESS1 (1985- ) [46].
Born 13 Jun 1985, Warrington Hospital. Died.
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Mother |
1 Kevin BURGESS1 (1985- ) [46], son of Ken BURGESS (1954- ) [32] and Eileen FOSTER (1957- ) [24].
Born 13 Jun 1985, Warrington Hospital. Died.
| 1 | In person |
1 Susan Jenny BURGESS ( - ) [771].
Marr Philip John WITHY 26 Oct 1974, New Plymouth.
Sp. Philip John WITHY ( - ) [770], son of Rupert WITHY (1902-1985) [758] and Margaret (Rita) RENDALL (1910-1999) [759].
Spouse: Lionel of ANTWERP, LionelDukeOfClarenceAtWestminster
1 Elizabeth de BURGH (1332-1363) [1565].
Born 6 Jul 1332. Marr Lionel of ANTWERP 1352. Died 10 Dec 1363.
Sp. Lionel of ANTWERP (1338-1368) [1564], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Sue BURNAND, sue_w
Spouse: Michael WITHY, mike_w
1 Sue BURNAND1 (1956- ) [55].
Born 1 Jun 1956. Died.
Sp. Michael WITHY2 (1954- ) [54], son of Robert (Bob) WITHY (1928- ) [52] and Beryl JONES (1921- ) [53].
1.1 Kate WITHY1 (1985- ) [87].
Born 7 Mar 1985. Died.
1.2 Jack WITHY1 (1987- ) [88].
Born 18 Nov 1987. Died.
| 1 | Gillian Withy (nee Lamb) |
| 2 | Sister & Mother |
1 Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489], dau. of James BURNELL (1791- ) [681] and Elizabeth CLOWTER ( - ) [683].
Born 1827, Bridgwater, Somerset. Marr Henry REED 1848, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
In 1852, lived at 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol - Occupation was Booksellers
1861 census, lived at: 13, Bath Street, Temple, Bristol - Occupation is: Stationer - States "born At Sea" but could be where husband was?
1871 census - Lived at 13 Bath Street, Bristol
Sp. Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647], son of Charlotte (REED) (1803- ) [646].
1.1 Charlotte Matilda REED (c. 1850- ) [490].
Born c. 1850, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.2 Henry Abraham REED (1852- ) [643].
Born 25 Jan 1852, 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.3 Caroline REED1 (1856-1929) [278].
Born 18 Sep 1856, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Charles MICKLE 13 Sep 1880, Saint Andrew's Church, Conway Street, Birkenhead, Cheshire. Died 18 Sep 1929, Buried in Grange Cemetery, Westkirby.
lived at 13 bath Street, Bristol.
Sp. Charles MICKLE1 (1855-1927) [277], son of Gavin MICKLE (1829-c. 1880) [548] and Mary Jane HANNAH (c. 1821- ) [549].
In 1861 census, is shown as a Stepson, living with John and Mary GELLATLY, at: 131, Price Street, Birkenhead, with Mary Jane (Stepdaughter - born in 1842 in Liverpool, Lancashire) and Marg (Stepdaughter - born in 1844 in Liverpool, Lancashire - occupation is: Milliner)
In 1871 census, lived at 80 Price Street, Birkenhead, with James Lambert (Univ Glasgow U R C Land & Life London) - occupation, Scholar,
in 1881 census, lived at 44 Rodney Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk (both aged 26, no children listed)
In 1891 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk.
In 1901 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker.
In 1911 census, Lived at 5 Cable Road, Hoylake, Wirral (with a servant - Ida Dodd).
1.3.1 Harold Charles MICKLE (1882- ) [485].
Born 1882, Birkenhead.
Details from 1911 Census - Lived at 5, Warren Road, Hoylake, Wirral.
Sp. Florence MICKLE ( - ) [487].
1.3.2 Henry Ernest MICKLE (1883-1972) [484].
Born 1883, Birkenhead. Marr Catherine Mary BURNS 1914. Died 24 Jan 1972.
Travelled with Charles and Ethel, to Canada in 1912, on the Teutonic, for her marriage to Frances Harold Foster - see assenger list.
Sp. Catherine Mary BURNS (1889-1956) [540], dau. of Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550] and Mary (1857- ) [551].
1.3.3 Ethel MICKLE2 (1887-1976) [15].
Born 7 Dec 1887, Birkenhead. Marr Frances Harold FOSTER 15 Jun 1912, St Matthews Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Died 5 Apr 1976, Buried in Grange Cemetary, Westkirby.
From the 'Herald & Visitor', Saturday June 1st 1912. "We heartily wish bon voyage to Miss Ethel Mickle, elder daughter of Mr Charles Mickle, of Cable Road, Hoylake, who sails tomorrow (Saturday) in the Tetonic for Winnipeg via Montreal. The young lady, who became engaged some four years ago, is going out to fulfill her promise to Mr Harold Foster, son of Mr & Mrs Thomas Foster, of Drummond Road. Her fiance served his articles in the Surveyors Department of the Hoylake and West Kirby District Council (of which his father was for many years the head), and about three years since he went to Canada, where he has been most successful in his profession. The young lady is to be accompanied by her father, who will 'give her away,' and who hopes to return in a few weeks time, having seen the nuptial knot tied, and leaving the young couple to make thay success in life which is wished for them by a large circle of friends, amongst whom we are pleased to count ourselves. We have pleasure in knowing that the voyagers will carry with them a large number of handsome and valuable presents, which will assist in reminding the young people of their friends in old England, as well as add to the comfort and beauty of their home in the far west."
From the Ships Passenger list:
date of departure 1 June 1912
ship: Teutonic
steamship line: White Star Dominion
from: Liverpool to: Montreal, Canada
Miss E MICKLE Occupation: Domestic
Mr C MICKLE Occupation: Cotton Broker.
Sp. Frances Harold FOSTER3 (1887-1954) [16], son of Thomas FOSTER (c. 1860-1924) [279] and Ada BROWN (1867-1948) [280].
In 1891 census, lived at: William Street, Houghton Le Spring, Warden Law, Durham with parents.
In the 1901 census, was a boarding student at Calday Grange Gramar School (rev William Hollowell was Headmaster).
in the 1911 census for Winnipeg, Manitoba, was a Boarder at 331 Pritchard, with Geo and Elizabeth Wade (age shown as 24).
When married, lived at 365 Lipton Street - Roll Number: 13022125000
Neighbourhood Area: St Matthews; Market Region 4, Inner City. House had a Total Living Area of 988 sq. ft. The building was a 1&1/2 Storey with a basement, built in 1909 with 5 rooms.
On december 30th 1915 joined the 107th Canadian Pioneer Battalion (107th (Winnipeg) Bn. Formed at Winnipeg on 04 Nov 1915 - became the 107th Canadian Pioneer Bn on 21 Jan 1917 and joined the 1st Division). They sailed for France on February 25, 1917 and served in France and Flanders as Pioneers until the re-organization of the Canadian Corps Engineers in March of 1917. At that time the Pioneer battalions were re-organized over the next few months and absorbed into the Canadian Engineers. The 107th was disbanded and absorbed into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Canadian Engineer battalions on May 28, 1918. Held rank of Company Sergeant-Major (CSM).
1.3.4 Florence MICKLE (1890- ) [486].
Born 1890, Birkenhead.
1.3.5 Leonard MICKLE (1893-1959) [488].
Born 1893, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England. Died 4 Jul 1959, Hoylake, Cheshire, England.
in 1911 Census, was an apprentice cotton merchant.
1.4 Elizabeth Ann REED (1857- ) [644].
Born 1857, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.5 Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Lizzie REECE 1888.
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
Sp. Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
1.5.1 Alice Annie REED (1889- ) [1956].
Born 1889.
1.5.2 Frederick John Junior REED (1891- ) [1957].
Born 1891.
1.5.3 Henry Albert REED (1892- ) [1958].
Born 1892.
1.5.4 Archibald REED (1895- ) [1959].
Born 1895.
| 1 | Grave stone |
| 2 | Grave stone & Grand-son |
| 3 | Grave stone & Marriage certificate |
1 James BURNELL (1791- ) [681].
Born 1791. Marr Elizabeth CLOWTER 19 Jun 1821, Bridgwater.
Parish records indicate a burial for James Hill BURNELL, at Sampford Brett, in Somerset.
Sp. Elizabeth CLOWTER ( - ) [683].
1.1 Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489].
Born 1827, Bridgwater, Somerset. Marr Henry REED 1848, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
In 1852, lived at 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol - Occupation was Booksellers
1861 census, lived at: 13, Bath Street, Temple, Bristol - Occupation is: Stationer - States "born At Sea" but could be where husband was?
1871 census - Lived at 13 Bath Street, Bristol
Sp. Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647], son of Charlotte (REED) (1803- ) [646].
1.1.1 Charlotte Matilda REED (c. 1850- ) [490].
Born c. 1850, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.2 Henry Abraham REED (1852- ) [643].
Born 25 Jan 1852, 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.3 Caroline REED1 (1856-1929) [278].
Born 18 Sep 1856, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Charles MICKLE 13 Sep 1880, Saint Andrew's Church, Conway Street, Birkenhead, Cheshire. Died 18 Sep 1929, Buried in Grange Cemetery, Westkirby.
lived at 13 bath Street, Bristol.
Sp. Charles MICKLE1 (1855-1927) [277], son of Gavin MICKLE (1829-c. 1880) [548] and Mary Jane HANNAH (c. 1821- ) [549].
In 1861 census, is shown as a Stepson, living with John and Mary GELLATLY, at: 131, Price Street, Birkenhead, with Mary Jane (Stepdaughter - born in 1842 in Liverpool, Lancashire) and Marg (Stepdaughter - born in 1844 in Liverpool, Lancashire - occupation is: Milliner)
In 1871 census, lived at 80 Price Street, Birkenhead, with James Lambert (Univ Glasgow U R C Land & Life London) - occupation, Scholar,
in 1881 census, lived at 44 Rodney Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk (both aged 26, no children listed)
In 1891 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk.
In 1901 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker.
In 1911 census, Lived at 5 Cable Road, Hoylake, Wirral (with a servant - Ida Dodd).
1.1.4 Elizabeth Ann REED (1857- ) [644].
Born 1857, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.5 Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Lizzie REECE 1888.
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
Sp. Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
1.2 James BURNELL (1831- ) [682].
Born 1831.
| 1 | Grave stone |
1 James BURNELL (1831- ) [682], son of James BURNELL (1791- ) [681] and Elizabeth CLOWTER ( - ) [683].
Born 1831.
1 Arthur BURNS (1891- ) [552], son of Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550] and Mary (1857- ) [551].
Born 1891, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1 Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550].
Born 1857, Toxteth Park, Liverpool. Marr Mary 1884.
in 1911 census, worked for the Hoylake and West Kirby Gas and Water Company - living at 18 manor road, Great Meols, Wirral, Cheshire (7 children born alive, 4 living, 3 died)
in 1891 census, lived at 37, Scott Street, Bootle Cum Linacre, Bootle.
Sp. Mary (1857- ) [551].
1.1 Walter John BURNS (1888- ) [554].
Born 1888, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1.2 Catherine Mary BURNS (1889-1956) [540].
Born 1889, Bootle Nr Liverpool. Marr Henry Ernest MICKLE 1914. Died 16 Aug 1956.
Sp. Henry Ernest MICKLE (1883-1972) [484], son of Charles MICKLE (1855-1927) [277] and Caroline REED (1856-1929) [278].
Travelled with Charles and Ethel, to Canada in 1912, on the Teutonic, for her marriage to Frances Harold Foster - see assenger list.
1.2.1 Kenneth MICKLE ( - ) [541].
1.2.2 Ronald MICKLE ( - ) [542].
1.3 Arthur BURNS (1891- ) [552].
Born 1891, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1.4 Bertie BURNS (1894- ) [553].
Born 1894, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1 Bertie BURNS (1894- ) [553], child of Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550] and Mary (1857- ) [551].
Born 1894, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
Catherine Mary BURNS, 1956, age 67, Catherine Mickle headstone
Spouse: Henry Ernest MICKLE, e003578996_sail to canada 1
1 Catherine Mary BURNS (1889-1956) [540], dau. of Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550] and Mary (1857- ) [551].
Born 1889, Bootle Nr Liverpool. Marr Henry Ernest MICKLE 1914. Died 16 Aug 1956.
Sp. Henry Ernest MICKLE (1883-1972) [484], son of Charles MICKLE (1855-1927) [277] and Caroline REED (1856-1929) [278].
Travelled with Charles and Ethel, to Canada in 1912, on the Teutonic, for her marriage to Frances Harold Foster - see assenger list.
1.1 Kenneth MICKLE ( - ) [541].
1.2 Ronald MICKLE ( - ) [542].
1 Walter John BURNS (1888- ) [554], son of Arthur BURNS (1857- ) [550] and Mary (1857- ) [551].
Born 1888, Bootle Nr Liverpool.
1 Alfred BUTLER (1883- ) [1532], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1883, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Charles BUTLER (1874- ) [1529], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1874, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Charlotte Maud BUTLER (1904- ) [1539], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521] and Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520].
Born 22 May 1904, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England. Marr Alfred FAULKNER c. 1924.
Sp. Alfred FAULKNER (1903- ) [1542].
1.1 Blanche FAULKNER (1925- ) [1543].
Born 1925, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Reginald FAULKNER (c. 1926- ) [1544].
Born c. 1926, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Norman FAULKNER (1929- ) [1545].
Born 1929, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 Pamela FAULKNER (c. 1930- ) [1546].
Born c. 1930, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 FAULKNER ( - ) [1547].
1.6 FAULKNER ( - ) [1548].
Sp. FLINTHAM ( - ) [1549].
1.6.1 FLINTHAM ( - ) [1550].
Sp. MOODY ( - ) [1552].
1.6.2 FLINTHAM ( - ) [1551].
1 Constance Irene BUTLER (1912- ) [1541], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521] and Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520].
Born 6 Oct 1912, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Edmund BUTLER ( - ) [946].
Sp. Dorothy TOUCHET ( - ) [945], dau. of Mervyn TOUCHET (1593- ) [943] and Elizabeth BARNHAM ( - ) [944].
Sp. Elizabeth SIMEON ( - ) [947].
1.1 Edward BUTLER ( - ) [948].
Sp. Elizabeth MATTHEW ( - ) [949].
1.1.1 George BUTLER ( -1702) [950].
Died 19 Sep 1702.
Sp. Catherine KING ( - ) [951].
1 Edward BUTLER ( - ) [948], son of Edmund BUTLER ( - ) [946] and Elizabeth SIMEON ( - ) [947].
Sp. Elizabeth MATTHEW ( - ) [949].
1.1 George BUTLER ( -1702) [950].
Died 19 Sep 1702.
Sp. Catherine KING ( - ) [951].
1.1.1 Frances BUTLER ( - ) [952].
Sp. James STANLEY ( -1746) [953], son of Thomas STANLEY (1652-1721) [954] and Christian LENNARD ( - ) [955].
1 Frances BUTLER ( - ) [952], dau. of George BUTLER ( -1702) [950] and Catherine KING ( - ) [951].
Sp. James STANLEY ( -1746) [953], son of Thomas STANLEY (1652-1721) [954] and Christian LENNARD ( - ) [955].
1 George BUTLER ( -1702) [950], son of Edward BUTLER ( - ) [948] and Elizabeth MATTHEW ( - ) [949].
Died 19 Sep 1702.
Sp. Catherine KING ( - ) [951].
1.1 Frances BUTLER ( - ) [952].
Sp. James STANLEY ( -1746) [953], son of Thomas STANLEY (1652-1721) [954] and Christian LENNARD ( - ) [955].
1 Hannah Elizabeth BUTLER (1906- ) [1540], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521] and Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520].
Born 30 Sep 1906, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England.
1 Jane BUTLER (1885- ) [1533], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1885, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1878, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER 21 Oct 1902, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520], dau. of Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546] and Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1.1 Leah FOSTER (1900- ) [1534].
Born 1900, Heighington, Lincolnshire, England.
Leah was raised by her Grandparents.
Sp. Cyril BARRETT ( - ) [1535].
1.1.1 Cyril BARRETT (1921- ) [1536].
Born 10 Jul 1921, Heighington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.2 BARRETT ( - ) [1537].
1.2 Pheobe Jane BUTLER (1903- ) [1538].
Born 31 Mar 1903, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 Charlotte Maud BUTLER (1904- ) [1539].
Born 22 May 1904, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England. Marr Alfred FAULKNER c. 1924.
Sp. Alfred FAULKNER (1903- ) [1542].
1.3.1 Blanche FAULKNER (1925- ) [1543].
Born 1925, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3.2 Reginald FAULKNER (c. 1926- ) [1544].
Born c. 1926, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3.3 Norman FAULKNER (1929- ) [1545].
Born 1929, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3.4 Pamela FAULKNER (c. 1930- ) [1546].
Born c. 1930, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3.5 FAULKNER ( - ) [1547].
1.3.6 FAULKNER ( - ) [1548].
Sp. FLINTHAM ( - ) [1549].
1.4 Hannah Elizabeth BUTLER (1906- ) [1540].
Born 30 Sep 1906, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England.
1.5 Constance Irene BUTLER (1912- ) [1541].
Born 6 Oct 1912, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522].
Born 1839, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523], dau. of John RUSH (1806- ) [1524] and Hannah ATKIN (1803- ) [1525].
1.1 Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521].
Born 1878, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER 21 Oct 1902, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520], dau. of Henry Hindley FOSTER (1853- ) [546] and Hannah Baker YORK (1851- ) [1517].
1.1.1 Leah FOSTER (1900- ) [1534].
Born 1900, Heighington, Lincolnshire, England.
Leah was raised by her Grandparents.
Sp. Cyril BARRETT ( - ) [1535].
1.1.2 Pheobe Jane BUTLER (1903- ) [1538].
Born 31 Mar 1903, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 Charlotte Maud BUTLER (1904- ) [1539].
Born 22 May 1904, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England. Marr Alfred FAULKNER c. 1924.
Sp. Alfred FAULKNER (1903- ) [1542].
1.1.4 Hannah Elizabeth BUTLER (1906- ) [1540].
Born 30 Sep 1906, Sibthorpe, Nottingham, England.
1.1.5 Constance Irene BUTLER (1912- ) [1541].
Born 6 Oct 1912, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1.2 Thomas BUTLER (1863- ) [1527].
Born 1863, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England.
1.3 William BUTLER (1871- ) [1528].
Born 1871, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.4 Charles BUTLER (1874- ) [1529].
Born 1874, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.5 Orpah BUTLER (1879- ) [1530].
Born Aug 1879, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.6 Ruth BUTLER (1880- ) [1531].
Born 1880, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.7 Alfred BUTLER (1883- ) [1532].
Born 1883, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1.8 Jane BUTLER (1885- ) [1533].
Born 1885, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Orpah BUTLER (1879- ) [1530], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born Aug 1879, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Pheobe Jane BUTLER (1903- ) [1538], child of Martin BUTLER (1878- ) [1521] and Hannah Elizabeth FOSTER (1877- ) [1520].
Born 31 Mar 1903, Washingborough, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Ruth BUTLER (1880- ) [1531], dau. of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1880, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Thomas BUTLER ( - ) [623].
Sir.
Sp. Eleanor TALBOT ( -1468) [622], dau. of John TALBOT (c. 1386-1453) [617] and Margaret BEAUCHAMP (1404-1468) [616].
Lady and mistress to King Edward IV.
1 Thomas BUTLER (1863- ) [1527], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1863, Rowston, Lincolnshire, England.
1 William BUTLER (1871- ) [1528], son of Martin BUTLER (1839- ) [1522] and Orpah RUSH (1844-1900) [1523].
Born 1871, Anwick, Lincolnshire, England.
Spouse: Catherine WORRALL, catherine worrall_richard butterworth marriage_1903
1 Richard BUTTERWORTH ( - ) [1933], son of William BUTTERWORTH ( - ) [1934].
Marr Catherine WORRALL 12 Sep 1903, Blackford, Cheshire.
Sp. Catherine WORRALL (1888- ) [511], dau. of William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493] and Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509].
In 1891 census, is recorded as "Cath".
Note on Marriage to Richard BUTTERWORTH: Record source:Diocese of Chester parish registers of Marriages c1538-1910.
1 William BUTTERWORTH ( - ) [1934].
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Richard BUTTERWORTH ( - ) [1933].
Marr Catherine WORRALL 12 Sep 1903, Blackford, Cheshire.
Sp. Catherine WORRALL (1888- ) [511], dau. of William WORRALL (c. 1855-to1903) [493] and Elizabeth WRIGHT (c. 1858- ) [509].
In 1891 census, is recorded as "Cath".
Note on Marriage to Richard BUTTERWORTH: Record source:Diocese of Chester parish registers of Marriages c1538-1910.
Spouse: Vivian WITHY, vivian withy death
1 Edith Barbera CAMERON1 ( - ) [449].
Born. Marr Vivian WITHY. Died.
Sp. Vivian WITHY1 (1880-1922) [443], son of Henry WITHY (Sir) (1852-1922) [129] and Mary Forest PERRY (1856-1909) [439].
1.1 Vivian WITHY2 (1917- ) [447].
Born 30 Mar 1917, Newcastle. Marr Gwyneth ROBERTS. Died.
Sp. Gwyneth ROBERTS1 ( - ) [448].
1.1.1 David Ian WITHY1 (1939-2004) [450].
Born 8 Apr 1939, Birmingham. Marr Barbara O'CONNELL. Died 2004.
Sp. Barbara O'CONNELL ( - ) [451].
| 1 | Barbara & David Withy |
| 2 | Barbara & David Withy 1999 |
1 Alexander CAMPBELL ( - ) [1844].
Sp. Elizabeth LORT ( - ) [1843], dau. of John LORT ( -1673) [1841].
Mary CANWIN (OR IS IT CANVIN?)NEE FOWLER), 1822, age 93, Mary Withy death 1822
1 Mary CANWIN (OR IS IT CANVIN?)NEE FOWLER) (1729-1822) [133], dau. of John FOWLER (1727-1777) [134] and Elizabeth GULSON (1726- ) [135].
Born 1729, Bristol, Gloucs, England. Marr George WITHY 7 Oct 1762. Died 20 Oct 1822.
Sp. George WITHY (1725- ) [132].
1.1 George (junior) WITHY1,2 (1763-1837) [110].
Born 7 Jul 1763, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Marr Lydia HARWOOD 17 Jun 1794, Bristol Quaker. Died 30 Sep 1837, Melksham.
Marriage witnesses: Woollen drapers of George. Bride d Edward/Mary at Quakers Friars Bristol
At the time of Rachel's marriage (1826), is shown as living at Downend,
Gloucestershire.
GEORGE WITHY (1763 – 1837)
A Testimony of Wiltshire Monthly Meeting concerning our deceased friend, George Withy, who died at Melksham, the 30th day of the ninth month, 1837, and was interred in the Friends' burial ground at the Friars, Bristol, the 6th of tenth month, aged seventy-four years; a minister forty-nine years. (Note that in the 1950s, when the Quakers moved out, the bodies were removed to Greenbank cemetery)
We desire to bow in humble submission to the will of our heavenly Father, in having removed from the church militant this our beloved and honoured friend; and while we seek not to exalt the man, we would magnify the sufficiency of that grace which enabled him, during a long series of years, to maintain an unshaken testimony to the truth, and by his Christian example, and deep experience in spiritual things, to edify those amongst whom his lot was cast.
George Withy was born in Bristol, the 7th of seventh month, 1763, of parents not of our religious Society. When about eleven years of age, he was taken from school, and worked at his father's business; by which he was introduced into company that weakened those religious impressions, with which his mind at this early season was visited, and he entered deeply into many of the vanities and vices of youth. In reference to this period of his life he writes: "I often felt the secret convictions of something within, that I was convinced would, if fully obeyed, have led me into the paths of virtue; yet I did violence thereto, and often eluded the gentle intimations of God's Holy Spirit, thus striving with me." About the same time he also remarks: "I found that I had a corrupt heart, from which no good fruit could be produced, and that I never could be brought to the enjoyment of the peace of God's children; but as my evil heart became renewed, by the operation of the one saving baptism, of which John's was a figure, even the baptism ol Him, whose fan is in his hand, and who alone can thoroughly purge the floor of the sinner's heart, and purify it from the defilements of our fallen nature."
He frequented for some time the meetings of various religious denominations; but felt that however painful to his natural inclination, he must endure the cross and endeavour to despise the shame, and openly avow to the world his belief in the principles professed by the people called Quakers.
In his twenty-second year, he was admitted a member of our religious Society, and first appeared as a minister, when about twenty-five years of age. In the year 1794, he married and settled in his native city, where he continued till 1805, when he removed his family into the compass of Frenchay meeting. In 1828, he became a member of this meeting, and resided at Melksham the remainder of his life.
In the relation of husband and parent he was affectionate and exemplary, diligent in his attendance of meetings for worship and discipline, and carefully encouraged, both by example and precept, the frequent reading of the Holy Scriptures. He often visited those to whom he thought he could suitably administer either reproof or encouragement, and was a useful and efficient member of civil society. In his intercourse with persona not in profession with us, though he faithfully supported our peculiar principles, his zeal was so tempered with charity that he was beloved and respected by those who did not unite in his religious views.
For some time after his first appearance in the ministry, his offerings were not frequent; but he was favoured to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; and thus became eminently qualified to advocate the cause of righteousness on the earth. He was clear and sound in doctrine, very careful not to exceed the openings of the Spirit of Truth; and while he rebuked, with a just severity, the lukewarm and indifferent, and earnestly incited all to greater diligence, he was often the means of conveying much comfort and refreshment to the humble and drooping mind.
Our dear friend's time was much devoted to the service of his great Master, in proclaiming the glad tidings of the gospel, both at home and abroad, on which account he visited most, if not all, the meetings of Friends in England and Wales; was four times in Ireland; once in Scotland; in 1821 and 1822 paid an extensive visit in North America. He was at times engaged in the arduous service of visiting families: nor were his labours of love confined to our own Society, but his mind was often drawn towards professors of other denominations, and he was frequently engaged in holding meetings with them.
The low state of religion amongst us in many places often greatly discouraged him; yet on his return from one of his journeys, he remarks, that "although 'death is come up into our windows, and is entered into our palaces;' although the spirit of the world hath desolated many heretofore pleasant spots, yet I do fully believe in the unmerited mercy of the God of our fathers, and that, as a people, we shall yet eat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord our God that hath dealt wondrously with us."
His fervent gospel labours were continued as long as bodily strength permitted him to exercise his gift, and the retrospect thereof was often a source of peaceful satisfaction to his mind, yet accompanied with humbling views of himself, as an instrument, which is thus feelingly alluded to in the following short extract taken from his memorandums. "In the review of my labours in the gospel, I only feel as an unprofitable servant, and have nothing to trust to or lean upon but the free mercy of God in Christ Jesus. The expressions of the apostle I cordially unite with: 'Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and the renewing of the Holy Ghost.'"
He continued unshaken in his attachment to the principles he had adopted in early life, as appears by the following remark, made to a friend a short time before his decease: "Should any persons wish to know what my principles are, thou mayest tell them they are in unison with those held by our first Friends; and that from the time of my convincement to the present day, I have never felt the least disposition to waver from them; and the longer 1 live, the more I am convinced that I have not taken up a false rest, nor settled on an unsound foundation." And in a letter of recent date, addressed to a friend, he expresses himself in the following manner: "I remain unmoved in all points of Christian doctrine, as held by our early Friends, and by faithful brethren since their time." And in another: "Should I never again have an opportunity to tell thee, I now do it with great sincerity, that it is my belief that the inward revelation of the will of God to man, by the operation of his Holy Spirit, is the only ground of hope of having our understandings opened availingly to see into the mystery of the redeeming love of God, in and through Jesus Christ our Lord. It is only by a submission to this inwardly revealed will, that we can perceive and feel the advantage and efficacy of the sacrifice of our dear Redeemer, on Calvary's mount, where I believe he tasted death for every man; and when he bowed his holy head and said, ' It is finished,' every human soul was placed in a salvable condition."
From about the 70th year of his age the health of our valuable friend began perceptibly to decline, and as his infirmities increased he was subjected to great bodily suffering; but being able continually to believe in the love of God to his soul, he could adopt the language of filial submission, " Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him." The progress of infirmity had been very gradual until the 20th of seventh month, 1837, when an attack of diarrhoea greatly reduced his remaining strength. His conduct under affliction was very instructive; and when unable to leave his house, he was still a preacher of righteousness, by his patient endurance of pain and sickness, his great humility, and his many lively expressions of piety and resignation. At one time he remarked, " I have not language to express the consolations I feel: death has lost his sting; thanks be to God which giveth me the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." Again, he said, "My prospects are all cheerful; I have not a cloud in my path."
After alluding to the pleasure of the society of his family connections, he said, "It is hard to part from them, but to be present with the Lord is far better. 1 have great joy and peace in believing that I shall be saved, through the adorable mercy of God in Christ Jesus my Saviour." Afterwards, being in great pain, he acknowledged that in his sufferings he had abundant consolation; and this expression often dwelt on his lips, and filled his heart with holy triumph," The eternal God is my refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms.
Such was the peaceful tranquillity, the unclouded assurance, the holy joy, with which this our dear friend awaited the final close. On sixth day, the 29th of ninth month, on taking leave of a relation, he said," Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for the Lord is with me, his rod and his staff they comfort me." This was the last expression indicative of his state of mind. At a quarter before 12 o'clock, on the following day, he quietly departed; and is, we fully believe, through Divine mercy, united to those who through faith and patience inherit the promises.
Signed, in and on behalf of Wiltshire Monthly Meeting, held at Melksham, the 21st day of second month, 1838.. [Here follow the signatures of men and women Friends.]
Read and approved in the Quarterly Meeting for Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, held at Melksham, the 27th of the third month, 1838, and signed on its behalf.
Our late honest plain-spoken friend, George Withy, related the following anecdote whilst in this country: On a certain time as he was travelling alone in Wales, where he was paying a religious visit, he felt a sudden impression that it would be right in him to turn round and go directly home. It was about mid-day, or shortly after, for he had attended a meeting in the morning, and was on his way to another to be held in the afternoon. On receiving this apparent direction to forsake the work to which he had previously felt bound, he paused, and endeavoured to weigh the matter in his own mind, looking for the pointings of Truth. The result of his secret breathing for right guidance was a strong impression of duty, to " (Jo home, and that quickly." He obeyed, and by travelling all night reached his residence in the morning. He found that at the time the call to return home was felt by him, a niece of his was drowned, and his wife had a family of children to care for, his presence and assistance on the occasion seemed indispensable.
These rebukes were not so severely pungent as that delivered by our quick-witted friend, George Withy, when in this land. The anecdote is told on the authority of a Friend, a member of the meeting where it took place, and present at the time the incident occurred. It was in the afternoon, and some assembled were remarkably heavy and drowsy. After sitting sometime, George arose, and whilst his countenance was clothed with much seriousness, said, "It came into my mind to say, that if Friends would bring their pillows with them when they come to meeting, they could sleep more comfortably! “
From: A series of tracts on religious and moral subjects, Volume 3 (1885) by the Tract Association of Friends (Philadelphia, Pa.) - The Duty and Efficacy of True Prayer - GEORGE WITHY
GEORGE WITHY was the son of an ale-house keeper in Bristol, England, who was a dissipated man, but his wife was a religious woman and much concerned for the welfare of her children. Thomas Carrington, a minister of the Society of Friends, from Pennsylvania, while on a religious visit to England, felt a concern to visit the ale-house keepers of Bristol.
Among others was the father of George Withy; the latter being 13 years of age, was engaged in carrying round the ale to his father's customers, and having a remarkably sweet voice, he was often asked to sing. The exposure to which he was subjected was cause of great concern to his pious mother, which she had expressed to Thomas Carrington. Before the interview closed, George Withy came in. T. C. looked attentively at him for a while, then placing his hand on his head, remarked to his mother - thou need feel no concern for the lad, for he will be met in a narrow place, he will become convinced of the principles of the Society of which I am a member, and will have to visit my native land in the love of the Gospel. George mentally resolved he would never become a Quaker, never become a minister, and he would certainly never visit America. "
In reference to this period of his life, he writes: "I often felt the secret convictions of something within that I was convinced would, if fully obeyed, have led me into the paths of virtue; yet I did violence thereto, and often eluded the gentle intimations of God's Holy Spirit thus striving with me. I found that I had a corrupt heart, from which no good fruit could be produced, and that I never could be brought to the enjoyment of the peace of God's children, but as my evil heart became renewed by the operation of the one saving baptism of which John's was a figure." He frequented for some time the meetings of various religious denominations. At length he had an alarming attack of sickness, during which he was waited upon by his anxious mother, whose exercises on his account were very great. He was indeed met in a narrow place, and became convinced of the principles of Friends. While relating this circumstance to Thomas Evans, he said: " When I left my sick room, I appeared in the garb thou now see'st me in."
He was received into membership about the 22nd year of his age, and first appeared as a minister in his 25th year. After his marriage he and his wife settled several miles from Bristol, and were in the practice of regularly attending the meeting twice in the week, and having no conveyance were obliged to walk, which they continued to do, until they had six children old enough to walk with them; never omitting a meeting except in case of sickness, and always taking the children along with them.
He removed in the year 1805, to reside within the compass of Frenchay Meeting. Some years after this, feeling a religious concern to visit America, which he long resisted, reasoning that he could not leave his dependent family and aged mother, who was then about 87 years old, he was brought to a state of submission by a remarkable circumstance. As he was lying on his bed one afternoon with closed eyes, under a feeling of deep distress on account of this prospect, it appeared to him that two men entered the room, each carrying a stool, such as are used at funerals, and set them at the foot of his bed, they then left the room. Soon afterward they returned bringing in a coffin, which they placed on the stools. Observing a plate on the lid, he read the inscription: GEORGE WITHY, DIED 9TH MO. 30TH, 1822, AGED 59 YEARS. This increased his distress, when he heard in his mental ear the language: "If thou wilt be faithful and yield to my requiring, thy family shall be cared for in thy absence, and I will add fifteen years to thy life, and thou shalt return to close thy mother's eyes in death."
At one time when travelling alone, paying a religious visit in Wales, having been at a meeting in the morning and was going to another to be held in the afternoon; as he was riding along, he felt a sudden impression that it would be right to turn around and go directly home. So unexpected and sudden an impression caused some hesitation, and he stopped and weighed the thing in the best manner he could. The result was that he must go home, and as quickly as he could. He did so, and travelled all night, reaching home in the morning. Here he found that his niece had been drowned about the time that the impression was made on his mind. His wife had the care of their children, and his presence and assistance were almost indispensable.
The visit to America was performed in 1821-2, and while in this country, George Withy frequently had Thomas Evans for his travelling companion. One day G. W. seemed thoughtful, and was evidently passing through religious exercise. He informed T. Evans that this was the day that he had seen on the plate on the coffin should be the date of his death. He feared that he had not been sufficiently faithful, and that his death therefore, would really occur. This, however, did not prove to be the case. Thomas Evans privately made a note of this date at the time, and on hearing of George Withy's death, which occurred in England, he found on referring to the note, that it was exactly fifteen years afterward, to a day.
G. W. and T. E. visited Washington during the sessions of Congress, and G. W. wishing to hold a public meeting, T. E. consulted some persons of prominence, who encouraged it and proposed to have it announced by hand bills, which were accordingly posted in different parts of the city.
On their way to attend the meeting, the Friends observed a large number of vehicles collected in the neighbourhood of the Capitol, the sight of which almost overwhelmed George Withy, who remarked to his companion that he feared he had made a mistake; the latter encouraged him to believe that this was not so. On arriving at the door of the House of Representatives, so large a crowd had assembled, that way had to be made through it for them to reach the seats it was intended they should occupy.
On a stand before them were a bible and a glass of water, which, at their request, were removed. For, while he highly prized the Holy Scriptures, he felt that his dependence in the ministry of the gospel must be immediately upon the Lord alone.
After sitting some time in silence, George Withy arose with the text: "For ye see your calling, brethren: how that not many wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble are called: But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty; And base things of the world, and things which are despised, hath God chosen, yea, and things which are not, to bring to naught things that are; That no flesh should glory in His presence." Upon this he enlarged in a remarkable manner, the audience being much impressed and affected. Old men with white hair, and women dressed as dowagers, were equally broken under his baptizing ministry, the tears streaming down their faces, so that, to use the language of Thomas Evans : "The floor was literally strewed with tears, and it was one of the most remarkable meetings I had ever attended."
After the meeting, the people crowded up to speak to G, W., expressing their satisfaction and approval of the sentiments delivered. As he was descending the steps of the Capitol, a Presbyterian minister embraced him, saying: "My dear brother, you have preached the Gospel this day."
Upon returning to his native land, he found the promise verified: his family had been eared for, and his mother was dill living. She deceased soon after, being about 90 years of age.
For some years previous to his decease he was much afflicted with painful disease, and toward the last his sufferings were often excruciating. Yet through the power of divine grace, he was preserved in patient resignation to the will of the Lord, and though deprived of nearly all power of voluntary motion, yet such was the peaceful tranquillity and holy joy which covered his spirits, that he could say, it was the happiest period of his life, and that he would not willingly exchange situations with those in perfect health. At one time he remarked: “I have not language to express the consolations I feel. Death has lost his sting. 'Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.'" Again he said: "My prospect is all cheerful; I have not a cloud on my path." On the 30th of Ninth month, 1837, he quietly departed, aged 74 years; a minister of the Gospel 49 years.
Quakersa Friars - History: The oldest buildings in the group are survivals of the Dominican Friary founded in 1227 and give the “Friars” part of the name. In 1570 the Guild of Cutlers, or Smiths, took over the Friars Dormitory, and Bakers’ Hall, originally the friars guest hall, became the guildhall of the Bakers. In 1696 the Society of Friends or “Quakers” bought the friars’ cemetery and in 1746 built the Meeting House (largely rebuilt in 1869) adjoining the two guildhalls. These three buildings now form the historic group along with the early 19th Century cottage and Mid-Georgian Meeting House. In 1956 the City bought the buildings and those that surrounded them were demolished. The former Meeting House was converted to house the Central Registry Office (1960) and
Bakers and New Halls were restored and used for a permanent public planning exhibition (1963). Cutlers Hall was restored in 1968.
When the first Friends, or Quakers as they became known, arrived in Bristol in 1654/6, they held their meetings in the “great orchard at the Friars”.
The buildings were acquired by Quaker Dennis Hollister, who was an MP for Somerset under Cromwell and his Parliamentarians.
In 1670, the dissenters built a Meeting House at the Friars, but in 1681 it was wrecked by “Quaker basher” Sheriff Knight and his cohorts and they were prevented
from using it.
Many of the congregation were even thrown into prison.
But in 1686, the keys for the “greate meeting house at the Fryers” were returned, and 10 years later, William Penn – the founder of Pennsylvania – married Hannah Callowhill, Hollister’s granddaughter, there.
“A nearby burial ground – in all probability the friars’ original one, where the old toilets and nearby car park used to be – was used by the Quakers from 1700 onwards,”
explains Bob.
“In the 1950s, when the Quakers moved out, the bodies were removed
to Greenbank cemetery.
“A second Meeting House, the one that’s recently been renovated, was built in the 1740s.”
In 1845, the Cutlers’ and Bakers’ halls were purchased by the Quakers for use as a Sunday school, and later in the century a new hall was added for a week-day school.
In 1936, both buildings, still housing schools, were “listed” as being of great historical value.
During World War II, Quakers Friars was used by War Relief Services, the Bristol Council For Refugees and the Bureau for Advice to Conscientious Objectors.
It also became a meeting place for Bristol Pacifists’ Co-ordination Committee, the local Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Depot for Bristol Central Fire Guards, an air raid wardens’ post and an air raid reception hostel, storing equipment and clothing.
At the end of the war in 1945, Quakers Friars, by some miracle, was still standing.
But after plans for the redevelopment of Broadmead had been revealed, the Quakers decided to move out.
In 1956, the Corporation acquired the whole group of buildings and four years later the historic Meeting House became home to the city’s register office.
In 1962, a new Meeting House was built on the site of an old Quaker burial ground in River Street, St Jude’s, which is where the Friends meet today.
Sp. Lydia HARWOOD (1772-1860) [111], dau. of Edward HARWOOD (1739-1806) [564] and Mary TANNER (c. 1744-1803) [565].
In 1841 census, WITHY, Lydia age 65, Born 1776, living at: Flax Bourton, Long Ashton, Bedminster, Somerset
In 1851 Census living with Son at 9, Pierrepont St, Saint James, Bath as "Widow Annuitant".
1.1.1 Hester WITHY (1795-1834) [114].
Born 25 Apr 1795, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr William SIMPSON 4 May 1825, Friends Meeting House, Frenchay. Died 30 Mar 1834, Melksham. Buried 6 Apr 1834, Melksham; Quaker cemetery King St, Wiltshire, England.
Unsure about DOB - may be 1804 ? (source Barbara & David Withy)
Hester Simpson, Melksham, Wilts. Aged 39 30 March 1834 Wife of Wm. Simpson, of Melksham. This beloved Friend was the daughter of George and Lydia Withy, of Melksham. Her mind was visited by her Heavenly Father's love in very early life; and there is good ground to believe, that she yielded to the regulating power thereof through life; and in the discharge of the duties devolving upon her as wife and parent, she was very exemplary. She bore a protracted and painful illness with great resignation to the Divine will, and peacefully departed, (as she expressed herself), "in full confidence in her Saviour;" in whom it is consolingly believed she was accepted.
Note from Salisbury and Winchester Journal - Salisbury,
Monday, May 16, 1825.- Married, Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Melksham, to Hester, daughter of Mr. Geo. Withy, of Downend (see: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dutillieul/ZOtherPapers/S&WJMay161825.html)
Marriage - 1825 5 4 Frenchay Friends record R2 579 597 49 23
death - Wiltshire R3 584 54.
Sp. William SIMPSON (1795-1866) [1053], son of William Tully SIMPSON (1769-1808) [1112] and Maria GUNDRY (1764-1843) [1189].
1.1.2 Edward WITHY (1797-1799) [112].
Born 26 Jul 1797. Died 1799.
1.1.3 Rachel WITHY (1799-1840) [113].
Born 22 Jul 1799, Castle Precincts, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr James TANNER 17 May 1826, Frenchay, Somerset. Died 27 Jan 1840, Portishead, Somerset.
Sp. James TANNER (c. 1791-c. 1826) [1061], son of John TANNER ( - ) [1210] and Hannah ( - ) [1211].
Lived in Portishead
Marriage - 1826 5 17 Frenchay Friends records R2 579 597 51 25.
1.1.4 George (junior 2) WITHY (1802- ) [115].
Born 8 Jul 1802, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Elizabeth SHIELD 12 May 1829, Portishead Quaker Meeting House. Died.
Unsure about DOB - may be 1806 ? (source Barbara & David Withy)
Witnesses: Woolen drapers of George/Lydia. Dau of Henry/Mary
Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY - Woollen Draper of 11, Bridge Street, Bristol.
Pigot & Co.'s Directory of Berks, Bucks ... , 1844. [Part 1: Berks to Glos] shows "Withy & Woods Woollen and Manchester Warehousemen, 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
Gazette Issue 18765 published on the 7 January 1831. Page 12 of 24
http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/18765/pages/36
No. 11, Bridge-Street, Bristol, January 1, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Copartnership subsisting between us the undersigned, George Withy the Younger, John Little, and John Withy, of the City of Bristol, Woollen-Drapers and Mercers, carrying on business under the form of Withy, Little, and Withy, is by mutual consent this day dissolved, so far as respects George Withy the younger.
George Withy, jun.
John Little
John Withy
In 1851 Census living at 9, Pierrepont St, Saint James, Bath with Lydia (mother).
Sp. Elizabeth SHIELD (1809- ) [780], dau. of Henry SHIELD ( - ) [781] and Mary ( - ) [782].
1.1.5 Mary WITHY (1802-1865) [117].
Born 9 Feb 1802, Bristol, Gloucester.3 Marr Edward (or edmund?) NAISH 9 May 1832, Portishead. Died 1865.
Believe christened 21.08.1802 (Source - Barbara & David Withy 1999).
Sp. Edward (or edmund?) NAISH (c. 1798- ) [1069], son of Edmund NAISH ( - ) [1208] and Mary ( - ) [1209].
Marriage - Portishead 1832 5 9 Wiltshire R2
579
626
57
7.
1.1.6 Samuel WITHY (c. 1804-1827) [116].
Born c. Apr 1804, Bristol, Gloucester. Died 7 Jul 1827, Frenchay. Buried 11 Jul 1827. Frenchay R3 584 11.
Unsure about DOB.
1.1.7 William WITHY (1808-1808) [118].
Born 29 Aug 1808. Died 1808. Buried 3 Sep 1808, Frenchay. Son of George & Lydia of Downend Glos - 1808 3 Sept age - 6 hrs Frenchay 1808 8 29 R3 583 75.
1.1.8 John WITHY4 (1809-1882) [467].
Born 2 Oct 1809, Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire. Marr Mary WRIGHT 14 Jul 1840, London. Died 29 Dec 1882.
In 1837, John Withy, a wollen draper from Bristol, bought 5 shares (£250) in the Bristol and Gloucestershire Extension Railway (see House of Commons papers, Volume 48 - 28 iii)
Lived at 13, Charlotte Street, Bristol
In Hunt & Co.'s Directory for Gloucester, Bristol & Welsh towns, 1849, a John Withy lived at 12, Frederick Place, Clifton.
In Webster & Co.'s Directory of Bristol & Glamorganshire, 1865 a Jno Withy lived at Portland ho, Kingsdown
Sp. Mary WRIGHT (1815-1886) [468], dau. of James Ireland WRIGHT (1785-1842) [814] and Rachel MESSER (1789-1837) [815].
Sp. Mary WRIGHT (1815-1886) [468], dau. of James Ireland WRIGHT (1785-1842) [814] and Rachel MESSER (1789-1837) [815].
1.1.9 Edward WITHY (1812-1860) [120].
Born 6 Mar 1812, Downend, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Marr Sarah ATREE 14 Jan 1840, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Died 31 May 1860.
In Pigot's Directory of Gloucestershire, 1830, WITHY, LITTLE & WITHY are listed as "Woollen Draper" at 11 Bridge Street, Bristol.
In Mathews' Bristol & Clifton Directory, 1851, edward Withy Woolen Draper and Tailor, 12 Bridge Street.
In 1841 census, lived at; Bishop St, St Paul, Bristol
In1851 census, was visiting James Tanner with his son Edward Withy Jr.
Gazette Issue 20951 published on the 2 March 1849. Page 18 of 36 (http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/20951/pages/724):
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, Edward Withy and Thomas Peter Collins, of the city of Bristol, Woollen Drapers and Tailors, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - Dated this 28th day of February 1849.
Edward Withy,
Thos. Peter Collins.
Was a Brush Manufacturer in 1857 in Bridge Street, Bristol
Marriage GRO Ref: Bristol 11 199 at the Society of Friends Quaker.
Sp. Sarah ATREE (1810-1897) [122], dau. of John ATREE (c. 1783-1822) [687] and Sarah Vaughan DAUBENY (c. 1791-1855) [686].
In 1851 census, lived at 12, Bridge Street, Saint Mary Le Port, Bristol (1851 Census HO107 piece 1948 folio 145 page 10 - County: Gloucestershire; recorded as "Withey")
Note that there is also a "visitor" - Mary Simpson, from deptford, Kent.
In 1861 (recorded as "Withey") - Widow, Proprietor Of Gas Shares, Bristol Address: 8, Upper Berkeley Place, St Augustine, Bristol
In 1871 census, lived at Raglan Place, Stranton, West Hartlepool - occupation shown as Annuitant (i.e. receiving a sum of money from an estate or insurance).
In 1881 census, lived at 29, Thornton St, Stranton, Durham (Income From Dividends). Also in house were Rachael (Daughter - Single) and Harold Withhy (Grand Son, age 5 - Scholar born West Hartlepool, Durham).
1.1.10 Lydia WITHY (1814-c. 1851) [121].
Born 18 Mar 1814. Died c. 9 Jun 1851, Bourton, Claverham.
Unsure about DOB - may be 1814 ? (source Barbara & David Withy).
1.2 John Canvin WITHY4 (1766- ) [464].
Born 1766, Bristol, Gloucester. Died.
Sp. Mary (c. 1760- ) [570].
16 April 1781 John Withy married Mary Pouncer?
1.2.1 Mary WITHY (c. 1784- ) [466].
Born c. 1784, Bristol, Gloucester. Died.
Two of the sons of the above William Stratford, William and Henry, became Partners in a Silversmith business, being credited for the invention of Silver Plating, and were established on Church Street, and Bramall Lane, in Sheffield, but afterwards towards the end of his life, William resided at Mosborough, and died on the 18th of April 1859, aged 72 years, being interred at Eckington.
William Stratford, besides being married to the daughter of William Grey, married secondly Mary Withy, Aunt to Frederick Withy Horsefield, who married William Stratford's daughter by his first wife. ( another marriage and Family confusion).
Mary Withys father, a Quaker, became estranged from the Society, and was of the same Family as George Withy, a distinguished Minister of the Society of Friends of Melksham, County Wiltshire. She claimed descent through her mother from Sir Richard Grevis of Mosley Hall, County Worcester, and her relatives claimed the Estate. She died on the 19th of August 1874.
There are still Branches of the Family living in the Sheffield area who are descended from the afar said Thomas Stratford. (from: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/Colin/Misc/Stratfords/Stratfords08.html).
Sp. John LITTLE (c. 1780- ) [571].
1.2.2 Elizabeth WITHY ( - ) [634].
Marr Samuel HARWOOD 5 Dec 1817, Barton Hill, Bristol, Gloucs, England.5
Sp. Samuel HARWOOD (1777-1829) [568], son of Edward HARWOOD (1739-1806) [564] and Mary TANNER (c. 1744-1803) [565].
Marriage - 1817 12 5 Frenchay Friends record R2 579 597 35 16.
| 1 | "Quaker Connections". |
| 2 | Ibid. Source: [S5] Quaker Connections |
| 3 | "Birth records". |
| 4 | Barbara & David Withy 1999 |
| 5 | "friends records". |
1 Giles CAPELL ( - ) [1432].
Sp. Isabel NEWTON ( - ) [1431], dau. of Richard (Thomas) NEWTON ( - ) [1430] and Eleanor DAUBENEY ( - ) [1230].
Isabella CAPET, Isabella_of_France
Spouse: Edward II, Edward_II_King of_England
1 Isabella CAPET1 (1292-1358) [308], dau. of Philip IV of FRANCE (1269-1314) [1556] and Joan I of NAVARRE (1273-c. 1305) [1557].
Born 1292, Paris, France. Marr Edward II 22 Jan 1307. Died 22 Aug 1358.
Sometimes described as the She-wolf of France, she was Queen consort of England as the wife of Edward II of England. She was the youngest surviving child and only surviving daughter of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre. Queen Isabella was notable at the time for her beauty, diplomatic skills and intelligence.
Isabella arrived in England at the age of twelve during a period of growing conflict between the king and the powerful baronial factions. Her new husband was notorious for the patronage he lavished on his favourite, Piers Gaveston, but the queen supported Edward during these early years, forming a working relationship with Piers and using her relationship with the French monarchy to bolster her own authority and power. After the death of Gaveston at the hands of the barons in 1312, however, Edward later turned to a new favourite, Hugh Despenser the younger, and attempted to take revenge on the barons, resulting in the Despenser War and a period of internal repression across England. Isabella could not tolerate Hugh Despenser and by 1325 her marriage to Edward was at a breaking point.
Travelling to France under the guise of a diplomatic mission, Isabella began an affair with Roger Mortimer, and the two agreed to depose Edward and oust the Despenser family. The Queen returned to England with a small mercenary army in 1326; moving rapidly across England, the King's forces deserted him. Isabella deposed Edward, becoming regent on behalf of her son, Edward III. Many have believed that Isabella then arranged the murder of Edward II. Isabella and Mortimer's regime began to crumble, partly because of her lavish spending, but also because the Queen successfully, but unpopularly, resolved long-running problems such as the wars with Scotland.
In 1330, Isabella's son Edward III deposed Mortimer in turn, taking back his authority and executing Isabella's lover. The Queen was not punished, however, and lived for many years in considerable style, although not at Edward III's court, until her death in 1358. Isabella became a popular "femme fatale" figure in plays and literature over the years, usually portrayed as a beautiful but cruel, manipulative figure.
Sp. Edward II1 (1284-1327) [196], son of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
King of England EDWARD II Plantagenet was born on 25 Apr 1284 in Caernarfon Castle, Wales. He died on 21 Sep 1327 in Berkeley Castle, England. The Cause of death was that he was murdered by his wife, Isabella (daughter of Philip IV of France).
Queen of England ISABELLA of France was born in 1292 in Paris, Seine, France. She died on 22 Aug 1358 in England.
1.1 EDWARD III1 (1312-1377) [309].
Born 13 Nov 1312, Windsor Castle. Died Jun 1377, Sheen Palace, Surrey, England.
Sp. Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
1.1.1 Edward, the Black PRINCE (1330-1376) [1558].
Born 15 Jun 1330. Marr Joan, Countess of KENT 10 Oct 1361. Died 8 Jun 1376.
Married his cousin Joan, Countess of Kent; Had issue among which includes the future King Richard II of England.
Sp. Joan, Countess of KENT ( - ) [1559].
1.1.2 Isabella (1332-1379) [1560].
Born 16 Jun 1332. Died 1379.
Sp. Enguerrand VII de COUCY ( - ) [1561].
1.1.3 Joan (c. 1333-1348) [1562].
Born c. Feb 1333. Died 2 Sep 1348.
Was betrothed to Pedro of Castile but died of the plague before the marriage could take place.
1.1.4 William of HATFIELD (1337-1337) [1563].
Born 16 Feb 1337. Died 8 Jul 1337.
Died in infancy. Was buried at York Minster.
1.1.5 Lionel of ANTWERP (1338-1368) [1564].
Born 29 Nov 1338. Marr Elizabeth de BURGH 1352. Marr Violante VISCONTI 28 May 1368. Died 7 Oct 1368, Alba.
Sp. Elizabeth de BURGH (1332-1363) [1565].
Sp. Violante VISCONTI (1354-1386) [1566].
the second of three children of Galeazzo II Visconti, Lord of Milan and Pavia, and Bianca of Savoy. Her father gave to her the provinces of Alba, Mondovì, Kenites, Cherasco and Demonte as an inheritance.
As a 13-year-old, with the promise of a large dowry from her father, in addition to her territories, she was married to the third son of King Edward III of England, Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence in the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, predecessor of the Cathedral of Santa Maria Nascente, Milan, on 28 May 1368.
The wedding festivities were lavish and ostentatious. The banquet, held outside, included 30 courses of meat and fish presented fully gilded. Between the courses the guests were given gifts such as suits of armor, bolts of cloth, war horses, arms, and hunting dogs. Among the guests were Geoffrey Chaucer, Petrarch, Jean Froissart and John Hawkwood.
The marriage was short-lived. Lionel died in Alba on 17 October that year, just five months after the wedding. His death may have been due to food poisoning. The Duchess of Clarence had no issue by the Duke.
1.1.6 John of GAUNT (1340-1399) [1567].
Born 6 Mar 1340. Marr Blanche of LANCASTER 19 May 1359. Marr Infanta Constance of CASTILE 21 Sep 1371, Roquefort, near Bordeaux, Guienne. Marr Katherine SWYNFORD 13 Jan 1396, Lincoln Cathedral. Died 3 Feb 1399.
Sp. Blanche of LANCASTER ( - ) [1568].
Had issue among which includes the future Henry IV of England.
Sp. Infanta Constance of CASTILE (c. 1354-1394) [1569].
Constance of Castile (1354 - 24 March 1394) was claimant of the Castilian throne after the death of her father Peter the Cruel, her mother being María de Padilla, whom Peter had secretly married but was then forced to repudiate, only to keep her as a mistress. She married, at Roquefort, near Bordeaux, Guienne, on 21 September 1371, John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, third son of Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault, as his second wife. Her younger sister, Infanta Isabella, married Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, the fourth son of King Edward III and Queen Philippa.
On 9 February 1372 Constance made a ceremonial entry into London as Queen of Castile, accompanied by Edward, the Black Prince, and an escort of English and Castilian retainers and London dignitaries. Crowds lined the streets to see her as she processed to the Savoy Palace in the Strand where she was ceremonially received by her husband, who had proclaimed himself King of Castile and Leon on 29 January.
This was the way for Gaunt to obtain a kingdom of his own (he had also pursued Scotland), as his nephew Richard II and the descendants of his brother Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence stood between him and the Crown of England. John of Gaunt claimed the title of King of Castile jure uxoris, and insisted that English nobles address him as "my lord of Spain", but was unsuccessful in his attempts to obtain the crown. Their daughter Catherine of Lancaster was married to the king of the Trastámara line, Henry III of Castile, thus uniting these two rival claims.
Constance died at Leicester Castle and was buried at Newark Abbey, Leicester.
Sp. Katherine SWYNFORD (c. 1350-1403) [1570].
The daughter of Sir Payne (or Paen/Pain/Paon) (de) Roet (also spelled (de) Rouet, (de) Roët or (de) Roelt), originally a Flemish herald from County of Hainaut, later knighted.
Katherine became the third wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, and their descendants were the Beaufort family, which played a major role in the Wars of the Roses. Henry VII, who became King of England in 1485, derived his claim to the throne from his mother Lady Margaret Beaufort, who was a great-granddaughter of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford.
The Dukes of Beaufort continue in the male line today.
1.1.7 Edmund of LANGLEY (1341-1402) [1571].
Born 5 Jun 1341. Died 1 Aug 1402.
Married Infanta Isabella of Castile sister of Gaunt's second wife; Had issue.
Sp. Infanta Isabella of CASTILE (1355-1392) [1572].
Infanta Isabella of Castile, Duchess of York (c. 1355 – 23 December 1392) was a daughter of King Peter of Castile and María de Padilla. She was a younger sister of Constance, Duchess of Lancaster.
In 1372, sometime between the 1 March and 30 April, Isabella married Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, fourth son of Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault at Wallingford. As a result of her marriage, she became the first of a total of eleven women who became (as a courtesy by marriage to their husbands) Duchess of York. They had three children:
Edward of Norwich, 2nd Duke of York (1373 – 25 October 1415).
Constance of York (1374 – 29 November 1416). Married Thomas le Despenser and was mother of Isabel le Despenser, Countess of Worcester and Warwick.
Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge (1375 – 5 August 1415).
She was named a Lady Companion of the Order of the Garter in 1378. Isabella died 23 December 1392 and on 14 January 1393 was buried in Kings Langley Manor House in Hertfordshire, England.
1.1.8 Blanche of the TOWER (1342-1342) [1573].
Born Mar 1342, Tower of London. Died 1342, Tower of London.
Died shortly after birth.
1.1.9 Mary of WALTHAM (1344-1362) [1574].
Born 10 Oct 1344. Marr John V of BRITTANY 3 Jul 1361, Woodstock Palace. Died 1362.
Mary was betrothed in childhood to John V of Brittany, who grew up with her. As it is reported in some sources, the betrothal was held c. 1355.
In 1348 Mary met her mother and sister-in-law Joanna. Then in 1360 she went to stay with her sister-in-law Blanche of Lancaster.
On July, 03, 1361 she and John were married at Woodstock Palace and acknowledged as Duke and Duchess of Brittany.
Within thirty weeks of marriage (March, 1362) Mary became lethargic and died, she was buried in Abingdon Abbey with her sister Margaret, Countess of Pembroke, who died weeks before her. John would marry again, firstly to Joan Holland (1366) (a cousin of Richard II of England) and secondly to Joanna of Navarre (1386).
Mary's statue can still be seen on south side of the tomb of Edward III of England in Westminster Abbey. She never did visit Brittany.
Sp. John V of BRITTANY ( - ) [1575].
1.1.10 Margaret, Countess of PEMBROKE (1346-1361) [1576].
Born 20 Jul 1346, Windsor. Marr John HASTINGS 13 May 1359. Died 1361. Buried 1361, Abingdon Abbey.
Margaret's first marriage prospect was the eldest son of Albert III of Austria but this was ended due to politics at the time.
A few years later she was affianced to John of Blois son of Charles of Blois and rival of John V of Brittany to the Breton throne, however this was abandoned due to the fact her sister Mary was married to John V.
Margaret was brought up with John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, son of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke and his wife Agnes, the daughter of Roger Mortimer (the favourite of Isabella of France). As children they had a close companionship.
On 13 May 1359, she became the wife of John Hastings in the same week as her brother John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster married Blanche of Lancaster, in Reading.
Just two years later, Margaret died, and was buried in Abingdon Abbey. Her exact date, and manner of death, is unknown, though she was last mentioned as living on 1 October 1361.
Sp. John HASTINGS ( - ) [1577].
1.1.11 Thomas of WINDSOR (1347-1348) [1578].
Born 1347. Died Sep 1348.
Died of the plague.
1.1.12 William of WINDSOR (1348-1348) [1579].
Born 24 Jun 1348. Died 2 Sep 1348.
Died of the plague.
1.1.13 Thomas of WOODSTOCK (1355-c. 1397) [1580].
Born 7 Jan 1355. Marr Eleanor de BOHUN 1376. Died c. Sep 1397.
Sp. Eleanor de BOHUN (1366-1399) [1581], dau. of Humphrey de BOHUN (1342-1373) [1582] and Joan FITZALAN (1347-1419) [1583].
1.2 Joanna ( - ) [1010].
Sp. David BRUCE (1323- ) [1011].
| 1 | History books |
1 Thomas CAR ( -1884) [846].
Marr Hannah WRIGHT 5 Apr 1865, London. Died 9 Dec 1884, Staincliffe, Dewsbury.
Sp. Hannah WRIGHT (1819-1882) [845], dau. of Mathew WRIGHT (1786-1863) [856] and Elizabeth MESSER (1792-1851) [833].
1 Vincent John CAREY ( - ) [757].
Marr Elizabeth Catherine WITHY 13 Jan 1962, Whakatane, New Zealand.
Sp. Elizabeth Catherine WITHY ( - ) [756], dau. of Rolfe WITHY (1901-1973) [742] and Catherine Mary O`BRIEN (1908-1974) [743].
1 Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [533].
Sp. Eleanor PLANTAGENET ( - ) [530], dau. of Henry II of ENGLAND ( - ) [531] and Eleanor of AQUITAINE ( - ) [532].
1.1 Doña BERENGUELA (1180-1246) [457].
Born 1180. Marr Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ 1197. Died 8 Nov 1246.
Sp. Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ (1171-1230) [456], son of Fernando II Alfonsez KING OF LEON ( - ) [458] and Urraca Affonsez QUEEN OF LEON ( - ) [459].
Note on Marriage to Doña BERENGUELA: Annulled in 1204 by Pope Innocent III because they were second cousins.
1.1.1 Eleanor KING OF LEON & CASTILE ( - ) [534].
1.1.2 Ferdinand III of CASTILE (1200-1252) [535].
Born 1200. Died 1252.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1.3 Alfonso, 4th Lord of MOLINA ( - ) [536].
1.1.4 Berengaria of LEÓN (1204-1237) [537].
Born 1204. Died 1237.
Sp. John of BRIENNE ( - ) [538].
1.1.5 Constance FERNANDEZ (c. 1205-1242) [539].
Born c. 1205. Died 7 Sep 1242, Las Huelgas, Burgos.
became a nun at Las Huelgas, Burgos, where she died.
Sp. Alfonso IX of LEÓN (1171-c. 1230) [597].
Was king of León and Galicia from the death of his father Ferdinand II in 1188 until his own death. According to Ibn Khaldun, he is said to have been called the Baboso or Slobberer because he was subject to fits of rage during which he foamed at the mouth.
1.1.6 Saint FERDINAND III (1199-1252) [454].
Born 5 Aug 1199. Marr Joan of DAMMARTIN. Died 30 May 1252.
King of Castile from 1217 and King of Galicia and León from 1230.
Sp. Joan of DAMMARTIN (c. 1200-1279) [455], dau. of Simon of DAMMARTIN (1180-1239) [595] and Marie of PONTHIEU (1199-1251) [596].
1.2 Henry I (1204-1217) [529].
Born 14 Apr 1204. Died 6 Jun 1217.
1 Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [1601].
Sp. Eleanor, Queen of CASTILE (1162-1214) [1600], dau. of Henry II (1133-1189) [1587] and Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
1 Eleanor, Queen of CASTILE (1162-1214) [1600], dau. of Henry II (1133-1189) [1587] and Eleanor of AQUITAINE (c. 1123-1204) [1590].
Born 13 Oct 1162. Died 31 Oct 1214.
Sp. Alfonso VIII of CASTILE ( - ) [1601].
1 Ferdinand III of CASTILE (1200-1252) [535], son of Alfonso IX FERNANDEZ (1171-1230) [456] and Doña BERENGUELA (1180-1246) [457].
Born 1200. Died 1252.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 ELEANOR of CASTILLE (1240-1290) [863].
Born 1240. Died 29 Nov 1290.
Spouse: John of GAUNT, Johnofgaunt
1 Infanta Constance of CASTILE (c. 1354-1394) [1569].
Born c. 1354. Marr John of GAUNT 21 Sep 1371, Roquefort, near Bordeaux, Guienne. Died 24 Mar 1394, Leicester Castle.
Constance of Castile (1354 - 24 March 1394) was claimant of the Castilian throne after the death of her father Peter the Cruel, her mother being María de Padilla, whom Peter had secretly married but was then forced to repudiate, only to keep her as a mistress. She married, at Roquefort, near Bordeaux, Guienne, on 21 September 1371, John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, third son of Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault, as his second wife. Her younger sister, Infanta Isabella, married Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, the fourth son of King Edward III and Queen Philippa.
On 9 February 1372 Constance made a ceremonial entry into London as Queen of Castile, accompanied by Edward, the Black Prince, and an escort of English and Castilian retainers and London dignitaries. Crowds lined the streets to see her as she processed to the Savoy Palace in the Strand where she was ceremonially received by her husband, who had proclaimed himself King of Castile and Leon on 29 January.
This was the way for Gaunt to obtain a kingdom of his own (he had also pursued Scotland), as his nephew Richard II and the descendants of his brother Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence stood between him and the Crown of England. John of Gaunt claimed the title of King of Castile jure uxoris, and insisted that English nobles address him as "my lord of Spain", but was unsuccessful in his attempts to obtain the crown. Their daughter Catherine of Lancaster was married to the king of the Trastámara line, Henry III of Castile, thus uniting these two rival claims.
Constance died at Leicester Castle and was buried at Newark Abbey, Leicester.
Sp. John of GAUNT (1340-1399) [1567], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Infanta Isabella of CASTILE, Isabella_of_Castile-Langley
Spouse: Edmund of LANGLEY, Edmund_of_Langley_2C_Duke_of_York
1 Infanta Isabella of CASTILE (1355-1392) [1572].
Born 1355. Died 23 Dec 1392.
Infanta Isabella of Castile, Duchess of York (c. 1355 – 23 December 1392) was a daughter of King Peter of Castile and María de Padilla. She was a younger sister of Constance, Duchess of Lancaster.
In 1372, sometime between the 1 March and 30 April, Isabella married Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, fourth son of Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault at Wallingford. As a result of her marriage, she became the first of a total of eleven women who became (as a courtesy by marriage to their husbands) Duchess of York. They had three children:
Edward of Norwich, 2nd Duke of York (1373 – 25 October 1415).
Constance of York (1374 – 29 November 1416). Married Thomas le Despenser and was mother of Isabel le Despenser, Countess of Worcester and Warwick.
Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge (1375 – 5 August 1415).
She was named a Lady Companion of the Order of the Garter in 1378. Isabella died 23 December 1392 and on 14 January 1393 was buried in Kings Langley Manor House in Hertfordshire, England.
Sp. Edmund of LANGLEY (1341-1402) [1571], son of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
Married Infanta Isabella of Castile sister of Gaunt's second wife; Had issue.
1 ELEANOR of CASTILLE (1240-1290) [863], dau. of Ferdinand III of CASTILE (1200-1252) [535].
Born 1240. Died 29 Nov 1290.
1 Juliana CATHERINE (c. 1271-1271) [1619], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Born c. 1271. Died 5 Sep 1271.
Born, and died, while Edward and Eleanor were in Acre.
1 Alan Kinsgley CAVERHILL ( - ) [776], son of Ivan Maskell WITHY (1899-1986) [716] and Ruth Caverhill (nee WILSON) (1901-1963) [772].
1 Delcie Rea (Uings) CAVERHILL ( - ) [778], son of Ivan Maskell WITHY (1899-1986) [716] and Ruth Caverhill (nee WILSON) (1901-1963) [772].
1 Janette Olwyn CAVERHILL ( - ) [777], child of Ivan Maskell WITHY (1899-1986) [716] and Ruth Caverhill (nee WILSON) (1901-1963) [772].
1 Kenneth Bruce CAVERHILL ( - ) [779], son of Ivan Maskell WITHY (1899-1986) [716] and Ruth Caverhill (nee WILSON) (1901-1963) [772].
1 John Grimmer (Rob) CHAMBERLAIN ( - ) [767].
Marr Margaret Joan WITHY 20 Sep 1974, Darwin, NT.
Sp. Margaret Joan WITHY ( - ) [766], dau. of Rupert WITHY (1902-1985) [758] and Margaret (Rita) RENDALL (1910-1999) [759].
1 Alison Joan CHAMBERS (1953- ) [722], dau. of Ralph CHAMBERS ( - ) [724] and Pamela DAVIES ( - ) [723].
Born 11 Aug 1953, Weston Super Mare, Somerset.
Sp. Peter TIDMARSH ( - ) [721].
1.1 Hannah CHAMBERS (1979- ) [482].
Born 13 Mar 1979. Marr Graeme Richard WORRALL 5 Sep 2009, Binden House, Langford Budville, Summerset.
Sp. Graeme Richard WORRALL1 (1978- ) [10], son of Andrew John WORRALL (1951- ) [1] and Carol Elizabeth WITHY (1951- ) [7].
1.1.1 Layla Betty WORRALL (2011- ) [699].
Born 13 Jun 2011, Guildford.
1.1.2 Ralph Billy WORRALL (2014- ) [2029].
Born 20 Jul 2014.
1.2 Charlotte CHAMBERS ( - ) [1846].
Sp. Andrew THORNE (1969-2012) [1849].
1.2.1 Jacob CHAMBERS ( - ) [1847].
1.2.2 Isaac CHAMBERS ( - ) [1848].
| 1 | Andrew Worrall (father) & In person |
1 Charlotte CHAMBERS ( - ) [1846], son of Peter TIDMARSH ( - ) [721] and Alison Joan CHAMBERS (1953- ) [722].
Sp. Andrew THORNE (1969-2012) [1849].
1.1 Jacob CHAMBERS ( - ) [1847].
1.2 Isaac CHAMBERS ( - ) [1848].
Hannah CHAMBERS, 2009, age 30, hannah1
Spouse: Graeme Richard WORRALL, 2009, age 31, graeme1
1 Hannah CHAMBERS (1979- ) [482], dau. of Peter TIDMARSH ( - ) [721] and Alison Joan CHAMBERS (1953- ) [722].
Born 13 Mar 1979. Marr Graeme Richard WORRALL 5 Sep 2009, Binden House, Langford Budville, Summerset.
Sp. Graeme Richard WORRALL1 (1978- ) [10], son of Andrew John WORRALL (1951- ) [1] and Carol Elizabeth WITHY (1951- ) [7].
1.1 Layla Betty WORRALL (2011- ) [699].
Born 13 Jun 2011, Guildford.
1.2 Ralph Billy WORRALL (2014- ) [2029].
Born 20 Jul 2014.
| 1 | Andrew Worrall (father) & In person |
1 Isaac CHAMBERS ( - ) [1848], child of Charlotte CHAMBERS ( - ) [1846] and Andrew THORNE (1969-2012) [1849].
1 Jacob CHAMBERS ( - ) [1847], child of Charlotte CHAMBERS ( - ) [1846] and Andrew THORNE (1969-2012) [1849].
1 Ralph CHAMBERS ( - ) [724].
Marr Pamela DAVIES frm 1 Apr 1948 to 30 Jun 1948, Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset.
Sp. Pamela DAVIES ( - ) [723], dau. of Stephen DAVIES ( - ) [726] and Ellen Gwendoline TRUMPER (1898- ) [725].
1.1 Alison Joan CHAMBERS (1953- ) [722].
Born 11 Aug 1953, Weston Super Mare, Somerset.
Sp. Peter TIDMARSH ( - ) [721].
1.1.1 Hannah CHAMBERS (1979- ) [482].
Born 13 Mar 1979. Marr Graeme Richard WORRALL 5 Sep 2009, Binden House, Langford Budville, Summerset.
Sp. Graeme Richard WORRALL1 (1978- ) [10], son of Andrew John WORRALL (1951- ) [1] and Carol Elizabeth WITHY (1951- ) [7].
1.1.2 Charlotte CHAMBERS ( - ) [1846].
Sp. Andrew THORNE (1969-2012) [1849].
| 1 | Andrew Worrall (father) & In person |
1 Hugh CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1318], son of Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1315] and Catherine DAUBENEY (c. 1365- ) [1312].
1 John CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1317], son of Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1315] and Catherine DAUBENEY (c. 1365- ) [1312].
1 Margaret CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1238].
Marr Robert HILL c. 1461.
Sp. Robert HILL ( - ) [1237].
1.1 Robert HILL (c. 1427-c. 1493) [1236].
Born c. 1427. Died c. 1493.
Sp. Alice STOURTON ( - ) [812], dau. of John STOURTON ( - ) [1234] and Catherine PAYNE ( - ) [1235].
1.1.1 Giles HILL ( - ) [1239].
Sp. Agnes BRENT ( - ) [1240].
1.1.2 Margaret HILL (c. 1467-c. 1508) [1241].
Born c. 1467. Died c. 1508.
Sp. Hugh LUTTRELL ( - ) [1242].
1.1.3 Jane HILL ( - ) [1243].
Sp. Nicholas WADHAM ( - ) [1244].
1 Margaret CHAMPERNOWNE (c. 1396-1434) [1319], dau. of Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1315] and Catherine DAUBENEY (c. 1365- ) [1312].
Born c. 1396, Modbury, Devonshire, England. Died 1434.
Some sources says that she was daughter of Alexander Champernowne of Beer Ferrers, and not his half sister.
Sp. Robert HILL ( -1444) [1320], son of Robert HILL ( - ) [1321] and Isabella WADHAM ( - ) [1322].
Sheriff of Devonshire.
1 Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1315].
Marr Catherine DAUBENEY c. 1391.
Sp. Catherine DAUBENEY (c. 1365- ) [1312], dau. of Giles DAUBENEY (c. 1337-1386) [1307] and Alianore De WILLINGTON ( - ) [1306].
1.1 Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1316].
1.2 John CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1317].
1.3 Hugh CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1318].
1.4 Margaret CHAMPERNOWNE (c. 1396-1434) [1319].
Born c. 1396, Modbury, Devonshire, England. Died 1434.
Some sources says that she was daughter of Alexander Champernowne of Beer Ferrers, and not his half sister.
Sp. Robert HILL ( -1444) [1320], son of Robert HILL ( - ) [1321] and Isabella WADHAM ( - ) [1322].
Sheriff of Devonshire.
1 Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1316], son of Richard CHAMPERNOWNE ( - ) [1315] and Catherine DAUBENEY (c. 1365- ) [1312].
1 Christiana CHAPMAN (c. 1798- ) [1733].
Born c. 1798, Chapel Hill, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Robert TYLER (c. 1796- ) [1732], son of Robert TYLER (c. 1768-1836) [1734] and Sarah ELKINGTON (1771-1846) [1735].
1.1 Sarah TYLER (c. 1826-c. 1916) [1731].
Born c. 1826, Wellingore, Lincolnshire, England. Marr George BROWN 6 Jun 1850, St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England. Died c. Apr 1916, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
Sarahs servant in 1891 was Ada Taylor b187 at Branston. In the 1881 Census she is recorded as the illigitimate daughter of Innkeeper William Coulson.
Sp. George BROWN (1822-c. 1900) [1730], son of John BROWN (to1796- ) [1718] and Elizabeth ( - ) [1719].
1 Matilda DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1023], dau. of Patrick DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1024] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
Sp. Henry PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1022].
1.1 Joan PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1021].
Sp. John MOWBRAY ( - ) [1020].
1.1.1 John MOWBRAY (1340-1368) [1019].
Born 1340. Marr Elizabeth SEAGRAVE 1353. Died 9 Oct 1368.
Sp. Elizabeth SEAGRAVE ( - ) [1018], dau. of John SEGRAVE ( - ) [1017] and Margaret Marshall PLANTAGENET (1321- ) [1016].
1 Patrick DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1024].
Sp. Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [1025].
1.1 Matilda DE CHAWORTH ( - ) [1023].
Sp. Henry PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1022].
1.1.1 Joan PLANTAGENET ( - ) [1021].
Sp. John MOWBRAY ( - ) [1020].
1 Cecily CHENEY ( - ) [1370], dau. of John CHENEY (c. 1405-c. 1486) [1365] and Elizabeth HILL ( - ) [1364].
1 John CHENEY (c. 1405-c. 1486) [1365], son of William CHENEY (c. 1374-c. 1420) [1369] and Cecily STRETCHE ( - ) [1368].
Born c. 1405. Marr Elizabeth HILL c. 1429, Spaxton, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 20 Jan 1486.
Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset and Devon.
Sp. Elizabeth HILL ( - ) [1364], dau. of John HILL (c. 1401-c. 1434) [1358] and Cecily STOURTON (c. 1410-1472) [1359].
1.1 Cecily CHENEY ( - ) [1370].
1 Nicholas CHENEY ( -c. 1319) [1376], son of William CHENEY ( -c. 1267) [1378] and Felice WINCARNIS ( - ) [1379].
Died c. 1319.
Member of Parliament, Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset & Devon.
Sp. Eleanor KNOVILLE ( - ) [1375].
1.1 William CHENEY (c. 1307-c. 1346) [1373].
Born c. 1307. Marr Joan GORGES c. 1334. Died c. 1346.
Warden of the Channel Isles. Killed at the Battle of Crecy.
Sp. Joan GORGES ( - ) [1374].
1.1.1 Ralph CHENEY (c. 1337-c. 1400) [1372].
Born c. 1337. Marr Joan PAVELEY c. 1368. Died c. 11 Nov 1400.
Sheriff of Wiltshire.
Sp. Joan PAVELEY ( - ) [1371].
Sp. Joan CLIVEDEN ( - ) [1377].
1 Ralph CHENEY (c. 1337-c. 1400) [1372], son of William CHENEY (c. 1307-c. 1346) [1373] and Joan GORGES ( - ) [1374].
Born c. 1337. Marr Joan PAVELEY c. 1368. Died c. 11 Nov 1400.
Sheriff of Wiltshire.
Sp. Joan PAVELEY ( - ) [1371].
1.1 William CHENEY (c. 1374-c. 1420) [1369].
Born c. 1374. Died c. 27 Sep 1420.
Sp. Cecily STRETCHE ( - ) [1368].
1.1.1 John CHENEY (c. 1405-c. 1486) [1365].
Born c. 1405. Marr Elizabeth HILL c. 1429, Spaxton, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 20 Jan 1486.
Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset and Devon.
Sp. Elizabeth HILL ( - ) [1364], dau. of John HILL (c. 1401-c. 1434) [1358] and Cecily STOURTON (c. 1410-1472) [1359].
1 William CHENEY (c. 1307-c. 1346) [1373], son of Nicholas CHENEY ( -c. 1319) [1376] and Eleanor KNOVILLE ( - ) [1375].
Born c. 1307. Marr Joan GORGES c. 1334. Died c. 1346.
Warden of the Channel Isles. Killed at the Battle of Crecy.
Sp. Joan GORGES ( - ) [1374].
1.1 Ralph CHENEY (c. 1337-c. 1400) [1372].
Born c. 1337. Marr Joan PAVELEY c. 1368. Died c. 11 Nov 1400.
Sheriff of Wiltshire.
Sp. Joan PAVELEY ( - ) [1371].
1.1.1 William CHENEY (c. 1374-c. 1420) [1369].
Born c. 1374. Died c. 27 Sep 1420.
Sp. Cecily STRETCHE ( - ) [1368].
Sp. Joan CLIVEDEN ( - ) [1377].
1 William CHENEY (c. 1374-c. 1420) [1369], son of Ralph CHENEY (c. 1337-c. 1400) [1372] and Joan PAVELEY ( - ) [1371].
Born c. 1374. Died c. 27 Sep 1420.
Sp. Cecily STRETCHE ( - ) [1368].
1.1 John CHENEY (c. 1405-c. 1486) [1365].
Born c. 1405. Marr Elizabeth HILL c. 1429, Spaxton, Somersetshire, England. Died c. 20 Jan 1486.
Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset and Devon.
Sp. Elizabeth HILL ( - ) [1364], dau. of John HILL (c. 1401-c. 1434) [1358] and Cecily STOURTON (c. 1410-1472) [1359].
1.1.1 Cecily CHENEY ( - ) [1370].
1 William CHENEY ( -c. 1267) [1378].
Died c. 1267.
Died of wounds, including blinding at the Battle of Evesham in 1265.
Sp. Felice WINCARNIS ( - ) [1379].
1.1 Nicholas CHENEY ( -c. 1319) [1376].
Died c. 1319.
Member of Parliament, Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset & Devon.
Sp. Eleanor KNOVILLE ( - ) [1375].
1.1.1 William CHENEY (c. 1307-c. 1346) [1373].
Born c. 1307. Marr Joan GORGES c. 1334. Died c. 1346.
Warden of the Channel Isles. Killed at the Battle of Crecy.
Sp. Joan GORGES ( - ) [1374].
Sp. Joan CLIVEDEN ( - ) [1377].
1 Agnes CHICHESTER ( - ) [1290], dau. of John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283] and Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
1 Amyas CHICHESTER (c. 1572-1633) [1250], dau. of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Born c. 1572. Died 15 Mar 1633.
1 Anna CHICHESTER ( - ) [1271], dau. of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1 Anne CHICHESTER ( - ) [1263], dau. of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 Anne CHICHESTER (c. 1619- ) [1275], dau. of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 1619.
1 Dorothy CHICHESTER ( - ) [1264], dau. of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1632- ) [1279], dau. of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 1632.
1 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1587- ) [1254], dau. of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Born c. 1587, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. William ROWE ( - ) [1256].
1 Elizabeth CHICHESTER ( - ) [1249], dau. of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Sp. Peter FRANKLIN ( - ) [1255].
1 Faith CHICHESTER (c. 1584-c. 1590) [1253], dau. of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Born c. 1584. Died c. Oct 1590.
1 Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Born c. 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Christened 7 Jun 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Buried c. 22 Feb 1640, Widworthy, Devon, England. Died c. 22 Feb 1641.
daughters are mentioned as married in his will, and Mary was the sole executrix of her father's Will (1640).
Sp. Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257], dau. of Richard DUKE ( - ) [1258].
1.1 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1259].
1.2 Hugh CHICHESTER ( - ) [1260].
1.3 Robert CHICHESTER ( - ) [1261].
1.4 William CHICHESTER ( - ) [1262].
1.5 Anne CHICHESTER ( - ) [1263].
1.6 Dorothy CHICHESTER ( - ) [1264].
1.7 Mary CHICHESTER ( - ) [1265].
1.8 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1600-c. 1637) [1266].
Born c. 1600. Christened 13 Jun 1600, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Joan SMITHS 22 May 1625, Kingston, Somerset, England. Died c. Mar 1637. Buried c. 17 Mar 1637, Widworthy, Devon, England.
He was the heir of his father. Administration on his estate was granted to a creditor, his relict, Joan, renouncing, 1 Jun 1639.
Sp. Joan SMITHS ( -c. 1643) [1267].
1.8.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1626-1661) [1268].
Born c. 1626. Christened 11 Oct 1626. Died Jun 1661.
Sp. Margaret WARE ( - ) [1269].
1 Hugh CHICHESTER ( - ) [1260], son of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 James CHICHESTER (c. 1618-c. 1695) [1276], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 18 Feb 1618. Died c. 29 Jan 1695.
Sp. Eunice PORTER ( - ) [1277].
1 Joan CHICHESTER (c. 1626- ) [1278], dau. of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 1626.
1 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1259], son of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283] and Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
Born c. Jun 1540, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Dorothy DAUBENEY 24 Feb 1569, Shute, Devon, England. Died c. 1607. Buried c. 19 Feb 1607, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Probate 1609, Archdeacon's Court, Exeter. Will proved Archdeacon's Court, 1609; married Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Waxford, Somerset.
Sp. Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246], dau. of Giles DAUBENY (c. 1500-c. 1558) [802] and Dau. COLES ( - ) [1245].
other soures says she was daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Wayford.
1.1 Elizabeth CHICHESTER ( - ) [1249].
Sp. Peter FRANKLIN ( - ) [1255].
1.2 Amyas CHICHESTER (c. 1572-1633) [1250].
Born c. 1572. Died 15 Mar 1633.
1.3 Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251].
Born c. 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Christened 7 Jun 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Buried c. 22 Feb 1640, Widworthy, Devon, England. Died c. 22 Feb 1641.
daughters are mentioned as married in his will, and Mary was the sole executrix of her father's Will (1640).
Sp. Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257], dau. of Richard DUKE ( - ) [1258].
1.3.1 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1259].
1.3.2 Hugh CHICHESTER ( - ) [1260].
1.3.3 Robert CHICHESTER ( - ) [1261].
1.3.4 William CHICHESTER ( - ) [1262].
1.3.5 Anne CHICHESTER ( - ) [1263].
1.3.6 Dorothy CHICHESTER ( - ) [1264].
1.3.7 Mary CHICHESTER ( - ) [1265].
1.3.8 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1600-c. 1637) [1266].
Born c. 1600. Christened 13 Jun 1600, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Joan SMITHS 22 May 1625, Kingston, Somerset, England. Died c. Mar 1637. Buried c. 17 Mar 1637, Widworthy, Devon, England.
He was the heir of his father. Administration on his estate was granted to a creditor, his relict, Joan, renouncing, 1 Jun 1639.
Sp. Joan SMITHS ( -c. 1643) [1267].
1.4 William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252].
Christened 8 Nov 1582, Devon, England. Died c. Jan 1650. Buried c. 14 Jan 1650, Widworthy, Devon, England. Born 1852.
He is probably the William Chichester, gent., buried there 14 Jan 1651/2. He was mentioned in the 1640 will of his brother, Hugh Chichester. He was the ancestor of the Chichesters in America.
Sp. Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1.4.1 Anna CHICHESTER ( - ) [1271].
1.4.2 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1272].
1.4.3 William CHICHESTER (c. 1618- ) [1273].
Born c. 16 Dec 1618.
Sp. Mary CORWITHEY ( - ) [1274].
1.4.4 Anne CHICHESTER (c. 1619- ) [1275].
Born c. 1619.
1.4.5 James CHICHESTER (c. 1618-c. 1695) [1276].
Born c. 18 Feb 1618. Died c. 29 Jan 1695.
Sp. Eunice PORTER ( - ) [1277].
1.4.6 Joan CHICHESTER (c. 1626- ) [1278].
Born c. 1626.
1.4.7 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1632- ) [1279].
Born c. 1632.
1.4.8 Tristram CHICHESTER (c. 1633- ) [1280].
Born c. 1633.
1.4.9 Phillip CHICHESTER (c. 1635- ) [1281].
Born c. 1635.
1.5 Faith CHICHESTER (c. 1584-c. 1590) [1253].
Born c. 1584. Died c. Oct 1590.
1.6 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1587- ) [1254].
Born c. 1587, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. William ROWE ( - ) [1256].
1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283], son of John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1284] and Joan BRITE ( - ) [1285].
Born c. 1518, Raleigh, Devon, England. Marr Catherine PEARD 6 Nov 1538.
Ancestor of Chichester of Widworthy.
Sp. Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248].
Born c. Jun 1540, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Dorothy DAUBENEY 24 Feb 1569, Shute, Devon, England. Died c. 1607. Buried c. 19 Feb 1607, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Probate 1609, Archdeacon's Court, Exeter. Will proved Archdeacon's Court, 1609; married Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Waxford, Somerset.
Sp. Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246], dau. of Giles DAUBENY (c. 1500-c. 1558) [802] and Dau. COLES ( - ) [1245].
other soures says she was daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Wayford.
1.1.1 Elizabeth CHICHESTER ( - ) [1249].
Sp. Peter FRANKLIN ( - ) [1255].
1.1.2 Amyas CHICHESTER (c. 1572-1633) [1250].
Born c. 1572. Died 15 Mar 1633.
1.1.3 Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251].
Born c. 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Christened 7 Jun 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Buried c. 22 Feb 1640, Widworthy, Devon, England. Died c. 22 Feb 1641.
daughters are mentioned as married in his will, and Mary was the sole executrix of her father's Will (1640).
Sp. Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257], dau. of Richard DUKE ( - ) [1258].
1.1.4 William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252].
Christened 8 Nov 1582, Devon, England. Died c. Jan 1650. Buried c. 14 Jan 1650, Widworthy, Devon, England. Born 1852.
He is probably the William Chichester, gent., buried there 14 Jan 1651/2. He was mentioned in the 1640 will of his brother, Hugh Chichester. He was the ancestor of the Chichesters in America.
Sp. Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1.1.5 Faith CHICHESTER (c. 1584-c. 1590) [1253].
Born c. 1584. Died c. Oct 1590.
1.1.6 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1587- ) [1254].
Born c. 1587, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. William ROWE ( - ) [1256].
1.2 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1542- ) [1287].
Born c. 1542, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. Agnes LACY ( - ) [1288].
1.3 Nicholas CHICHESTER (c. 1544- ) [1289].
Born c. 1544.
1.4 Agnes CHICHESTER ( - ) [1290].
Sp. Joan ROWE ( - ) [1286].
1 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1272], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1626-1661) [1268], son of Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1600-c. 1637) [1266] and Joan SMITHS ( -c. 1643) [1267].
Born c. 1626. Christened 11 Oct 1626. Died Jun 1661.
Sp. Margaret WARE ( - ) [1269].
1 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1284].
Sp. Joan BRITE ( - ) [1285].
1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283].
Born c. 1518, Raleigh, Devon, England. Marr Catherine PEARD 6 Nov 1538.
Ancestor of Chichester of Widworthy.
Sp. Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
1.1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248].
Born c. Jun 1540, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Dorothy DAUBENEY 24 Feb 1569, Shute, Devon, England. Died c. 1607. Buried c. 19 Feb 1607, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Probate 1609, Archdeacon's Court, Exeter. Will proved Archdeacon's Court, 1609; married Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Waxford, Somerset.
Sp. Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246], dau. of Giles DAUBENY (c. 1500-c. 1558) [802] and Dau. COLES ( - ) [1245].
other soures says she was daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Wayford.
1.1.2 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1542- ) [1287].
Born c. 1542, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. Agnes LACY ( - ) [1288].
1.1.3 Nicholas CHICHESTER (c. 1544- ) [1289].
Born c. 1544.
1.1.4 Agnes CHICHESTER ( - ) [1290].
Sp. Joan ROWE ( - ) [1286].
1 Mary CHICHESTER ( - ) [1265], dau. of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 Nicholas CHICHESTER (c. 1544- ) [1289], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283] and Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
Born c. 1544.
1 Phillip CHICHESTER (c. 1635- ) [1281], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 1635.
1 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1542- ) [1287], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283] and Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
Born c. 1542, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. Agnes LACY ( - ) [1288].
1 Richard CHICHESTER (c. 1600-c. 1637) [1266], son of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
Born c. 1600. Christened 13 Jun 1600, Widworthy, Devon, England. Marr Joan SMITHS 22 May 1625, Kingston, Somerset, England. Died c. Mar 1637. Buried c. 17 Mar 1637, Widworthy, Devon, England.
He was the heir of his father. Administration on his estate was granted to a creditor, his relict, Joan, renouncing, 1 Jun 1639.
Sp. Joan SMITHS ( -c. 1643) [1267].
1.1 John CHICHESTER (c. 1626-1661) [1268].
Born c. 1626. Christened 11 Oct 1626. Died Jun 1661.
Sp. Margaret WARE ( - ) [1269].
1 Robert CHICHESTER ( - ) [1261], son of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 Tristram CHICHESTER (c. 1633- ) [1280], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 1633.
1 William CHICHESTER ( - ) [1262], son of Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251] and Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257].
1 William CHICHESTER (c. 1618- ) [1273], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
Born c. 16 Dec 1618.
Sp. Mary CORWITHEY ( - ) [1274].
1 William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248] and Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Christened 8 Nov 1582, Devon, England. Died c. Jan 1650. Buried c. 14 Jan 1650, Widworthy, Devon, England. Born 1852.
He is probably the William Chichester, gent., buried there 14 Jan 1651/2. He was mentioned in the 1640 will of his brother, Hugh Chichester. He was the ancestor of the Chichesters in America.
Sp. Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1.1 Anna CHICHESTER ( - ) [1271].
1.2 John CHICHESTER ( - ) [1272].
1.3 William CHICHESTER (c. 1618- ) [1273].
Born c. 16 Dec 1618.
Sp. Mary CORWITHEY ( - ) [1274].
1.4 Anne CHICHESTER (c. 1619- ) [1275].
Born c. 1619.
1.5 James CHICHESTER (c. 1618-c. 1695) [1276].
Born c. 18 Feb 1618. Died c. 29 Jan 1695.
Sp. Eunice PORTER ( - ) [1277].
1.6 Joan CHICHESTER (c. 1626- ) [1278].
Born c. 1626.
1.7 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1632- ) [1279].
Born c. 1632.
1.8 Tristram CHICHESTER (c. 1633- ) [1280].
Born c. 1633.
1.9 Phillip CHICHESTER (c. 1635- ) [1281].
Born c. 1635.
1 Grace CHRISTIAN ( - ) [299], dau. of William Martin WINK (1892-1983) [669] and Ruby Lenora FREEMAN (1896-1979) [300].
Born. Died.
Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN, mollie_f
Spouse: Gordon Harold FOSTER, G H Foster
1 Mary Poppy CHRISTIAN1 (1923-2009) [21], dau. of William Martin WINK (1892-1983) [669] and Ruby Lenora FREEMAN (1896-1979) [300].
Born 23 Aug 1923, Marsham, Norfolk, England. Marr Gordon Harold FOSTER 9 Mar 1951, Wallasey, Cheshire. Died 2 Aug 2009.
Lived in a Christian home. Adopted at age of (???) , by a (single) School Teacher.
Real mother was secretary to a butcher/farm manager. Father is believed to be the butcher/farm manager.
Original name, Poppy Freeman.
Grace Christian was also adopted by the 'school teacher'.
Sp. Gordon Harold FOSTER2 (1918-1996) [13], son of Frances Harold FOSTER (1887-1954) [16] and Ethel MICKLE (1887-1976) [15].
1.1 Michael Harold FOSTER3 (1952- ) [22].
Born 8 Mar 1952, Highfield Maternity Hospital, Wallasey. Marr Janet BERNSTEIN 11 May 1974, Westbourne Road Methodist Church, Westkirby.
Sp. Janet BERNSTEIN1 (1953- ) [29], dau. of John BERNSTEIN (1912-1971) [295] and Gladys LINLEY (1914-2003) [294].
1.1.1 Mark John Harold FOSTER4 (1975- ) [30].
Born 25 Dec 1975, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Hazel Georgina GARRETT 21 Aug 1999, St Augustine's Church, Bradford, Engl. Died.
Sp. Hazel Georgina GARRETT (1976- ) [651].
1.1.2 Claire Julia FOSTER1 (1978- ) [31].
Born 13 Apr 1978, Clatterbridge Hospital, Bebbington. Marr Marc Iestyn HOWELLS 16 May 2003, Ystrad Mynach, Caerphilly, Wales. Died.
Sp. Marc Iestyn HOWELLS (1978- ) [650].
1.2 Pamela FOSTER5 (1953- ) [23].
Born 9 Mar 1953, Saughall Road, Saughall Massey, Moreton.
Sp. Richard DANIELS ( - ) [47].
1.2.1 Jessica DANIELS6 (1981- ) [50].
Born 1 Apr 1981. Died.
1.2.2 Beth DANIELS (1984- ) [48].
Born 4 Dec 1984. Died.
1.2.3 Rose DANIELS6 (1988- ) [49].
Born 5 Jan 1988. Died.
1.3 Eileen FOSTER5 (1957- ) [24].
Born 8 Mar 1957, 10, Sandringham Avenue, Hoylake. Died.
Sp. Ken BURGESS1 (1954- ) [32].
1.3.1 David BURGESS1 (1982- ) [33].
Born 30 Dec 1982, Warrington Hospital. Died.
1.3.2 Kevin BURGESS1 (1985- ) [46].
Born 13 Jun 1985, Warrington Hospital. Died.
| 1 | In person |
| 2 | Relatives |
| 3 | Mother (Mollie Foster) & In person |
| 4 | Janet Bernstein (mother) |
| 5 | Mother |
| 6 | Mollie Christian |
1 Randolph CHURCHILL ( - ) [973], son of Winston Leonard Spencer CHURCHILL (1874-1965) [972] and Clementine Ogilvy HOZIER (1885-1977) [971].
Sp. DIGBY ( - ) [989].
1 Randolph Henry CHURCHILL (1849-1895) [974], son of John Winston SPENCER-CHURCHILL (1822-1883) [976] and Frances Anne Emily VANE ( - ) [977].
Born 1849. Died 1895.
Sp. Jennie JEROME ( - ) [975].
1.1 Winston Leonard Spencer CHURCHILL (1874-1965) [972].
Born 30 Nov 1874. Died 24 Jan 1965.
Sp. Clementine Ogilvy HOZIER (1885-1977) [971], dau. of Henry Montagu HOZIER ( - ) [970] and Henrietta Blanche OGILVY (1852-1925) [969].
1.1.1 Randolph CHURCHILL ( - ) [973].
Sp. DIGBY ( - ) [989].
1 Winston Leonard Spencer CHURCHILL (1874-1965) [972], son of Randolph Henry CHURCHILL (1849-1895) [974] and Jennie JEROME ( - ) [975].
Born 30 Nov 1874. Died 24 Jan 1965.
Sp. Clementine Ogilvy HOZIER (1885-1977) [971], dau. of Henry Montagu HOZIER ( - ) [970] and Henrietta Blanche OGILVY (1852-1925) [969].
1.1 Randolph CHURCHILL ( - ) [973].
Sp. DIGBY ( - ) [989].
1 Elizabeth CIFREWAST ( - ) [881].
Sp. John MALTRAVERS ( -1374) [880], son of Robert MALTRAVERS ( - ) [876] and Lucy DE BRAOSE ( - ) [877].
1.1 Sir John MALTRAVERS (1337-1386) [882].
Born 11 Nov 1337, Hooke, Dorset. Died 15 Jun 1386, Crowell, Oxon. Buried Abbotsbury Abbey, Dorset.
Sp. Elizabeth D'AUMARLE (1345- ) [883].
1 Thomas CLAGUE (1859- ) [1942], son of [unnamed person] ( - ) [1941].
Born 1859, Isle of Man.
1 John De St. CLAIRE ( - ) [1346].
Sp. Jane De AUDHAM ( - ) [1345], dau. of Thomas De AUDHAM ( - ) [1344] and Isabel De MONTAGUE ( - ) [1343].
1 Aveline de CLARE ( - ) [587], dau. of Roger de CLARE ( - ) [588] and Maud de SAINT-HILAIRE ( - ) [589].
Sp. Geoffrey Fitz PETER (1162-1213) [585], son of Piers de LUTEGARESHALE ( - ) [586].
1.1 John FITZGEOFFREY (c. 1205-1258) [584].
Born c. 1205, Shere, Surrey, England. Died 23 Nov 1258.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1.1 Maud FITZJOHN ( -c. 1301) [583].
Died c. 16 Apr 1301.
Sp. William de BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [582].
Spouse: Hugh LE DISPENSER, 1326, age 40, Execution of HughDespenser
1 Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
Born 3 Oct 1292, Caerphilly in Glamorgan, Wales. Died 30 Jun 1337.
Sp. Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191], son of Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
1.1 John LE DISPENSER (c. 1325- ) [598].
Born c. 1325.
1.2 Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born c. 1327. Marr Sir Maurice BERKELEY Aug 1338. Died 13 Jul 1389.
Sp. Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189], son of Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599] and Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
1.2.1 Thomas de BERKELEY (c. 1352-1417) [607].
Born c. 1352, Berkeley Castle, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jul 1417.
Sp. Margaret de LISLE (1360-1392) [608], dau. of Warine de LISLE ( - ) [609] and Margaret PIPARD ( - ) [610].
1.2.2 James De BERKELEY (1355-1405) [187].
Born 1355, Little Marchfield, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. Died 13 Jun 1405.
Sp. Elizabeth BLUET ( - ) [188].
(Daughter of Sir John Bluet).
1.2.3 John de BERKELEY (1357-1381) [601].
Born 1357. Died 1381.
1.2.4 Maurice de BERKELEY (1358- ) [602].
Born 1358.
Sp. Jone HEREFORD ( - ) [606].
1.2.5 Catherine de BERKELEY (1360- ) [603].
Born 1360.
1.2.6 Agnes de BERKELEY (1363- ) [604].
Born 1363.
1.2.7 Elizabeth de BERKELEY (1365- ) [605].
Born 1365.
1 Elizabeth de CLARE ( - ) [592], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
Spouse: Joan of ACRE, Joan of Acre
1 Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193], son of Richard de CLARE (1243-1295) [590] and Maud de LACY ( - ) [591].
Born 2 Sep 1243, Christchurch, Hampshire. Marr Joan of ACRE c. 1290. Died 7 Dec 1295, Monmouth Castle.
Also known as "Red" Gilbert de Clare, probably because of his hair colour.
Sp. Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
The daughter of King Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. The name "Acre" derives from her birthplace in the Holy Land while her parents were on a crusade.
She was married twice; her first husband was Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, one of the most powerful nobles in her father's kingdom; her second husband was Ralph de Monthermer, a squire in her household whom she married in secrecy.
Joan is most notable for the claim that miracles have allegedly taken place at her grave, and for the multiple references of her in literature.
1.1 Gilbert de CLARE (1291-1314) [594].
Born 10 May 1291. Died 24 Jun 1314, Bannockburn.
1.2 Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
Born 3 Oct 1292, Caerphilly in Glamorgan, Wales. Died 30 Jun 1337.
Sp. Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191], son of Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
1.2.1 John LE DISPENSER (c. 1325- ) [598].
Born c. 1325.
1.2.2 Elizabeth LE DESPENSER (c. 1327-1389) [190].
Born c. 1327. Marr Sir Maurice BERKELEY Aug 1338. Died 13 Jul 1389.
Sp. Sir Maurice BERKELEY (c. 1330-1368) [189], son of Thomas BERKELEY (1296-1361) [599] and Lady Margaret MORTIMER ( - ) [600].
Sir Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley the Valiant was an English peer.
1.3 Elizabeth de CLARE ( - ) [592].
1.4 Margaret de CLARE ( - ) [593].
1 Gilbert de CLARE (1291-1314) [594], son of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
Born 10 May 1291. Died 24 Jun 1314, Bannockburn.
1 Margaret de CLARE ( - ) [593], dau. of Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193] and Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194].
1 Richard de CLARE (1243-1295) [590].
Born 2 Sep 1243, Christchurch, Hampshire. Died 7 Dec 1295.
Sp. Maud de LACY ( - ) [591].
1.1 Gilbert DE CLARE (1243-1295) [193].
Born 2 Sep 1243, Christchurch, Hampshire. Marr Joan of ACRE c. 1290. Died 7 Dec 1295, Monmouth Castle.
Also known as "Red" Gilbert de Clare, probably because of his hair colour.
Sp. Joan of ACRE (1272-1307) [194], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
The daughter of King Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. The name "Acre" derives from her birthplace in the Holy Land while her parents were on a crusade.
She was married twice; her first husband was Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, one of the most powerful nobles in her father's kingdom; her second husband was Ralph de Monthermer, a squire in her household whom she married in secrecy.
Joan is most notable for the claim that miracles have allegedly taken place at her grave, and for the multiple references of her in literature.
1.1.1 Gilbert de CLARE (1291-1314) [594].
Born 10 May 1291. Died 24 Jun 1314, Bannockburn.
1.1.2 Eleanor DE CLARE (1292-1337) [192].
Born 3 Oct 1292, Caerphilly in Glamorgan, Wales. Died 30 Jun 1337.
Sp. Hugh LE DISPENSER (1286-1326) [191], son of Hugh le DESPENSER (1260-1326) [575] and Isabel BEAUCHAMP ( - ) [581].
In May 1306 Hugh was knighted
Hanged
. Sometimes referred to as "the Elder Despenser", was for a time the chief adviser to King Edward II of England.
1.1.3 Elizabeth de CLARE ( - ) [592].
1.1.4 Margaret de CLARE ( - ) [593].
1 Roger de CLARE ( - ) [588].
Sp. Maud de SAINT-HILAIRE ( - ) [589].
1.1 Aveline de CLARE ( - ) [587].
Sp. Geoffrey Fitz PETER (1162-1213) [585], son of Piers de LUTEGARESHALE ( - ) [586].
1.1.1 John FITZGEOFFREY (c. 1205-1258) [584].
Born c. 1205, Shere, Surrey, England. Died 23 Nov 1258.
Sp. (unknown).
1 Allen CLARK (c. 1848- ) [1662], son of Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659] and Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
Born c. 1848, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1 Ann CLARK (c. 1844- ) [1661], dau. of Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659] and Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
Born c. 1844, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1 Eliza CLARK (1846- ) [1652], dau. of Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659] and Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
Born 1846, Friskney, Lincolnshire. Marr Alfred RAWLINSON frm 1 Apr 1865 to 30 Jun 1865.
In 1861 Census, is working as a Servant for the "DODDS" famiily at
Fen Bank Road, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Alfred RAWLINSON (c. 1840- ) [1651].
1.1 Ethel RAWLINSON (1874- ) [1650].
Born 1874, Lincoln, Swineshead. Marr Joseph FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1902 to 30 Jun 1902.
In 1891 Census, was a "Housemaid Domestic Servant" at 104, Newland, St Martin, Lincoln, for Jane BUCKNILL.
In 1901 Census, is a "Housekeeper Domestic" living with father, in "Barlings, Village".
Sp. Joseph FOSTER (c. 1867- ) [1502], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1901 Census, lived at "Barlings, Village, Lincolnshire" with mother, brother Richard and sister Ada - occupation was a Coal Merchant's Carter.
1.2 Ada Florence RAWLINSON (1873- ) [1653].
Born 1873, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.3 Constance RAWLINSON (1877- ) [1654].
Born 1877, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.4 Jessie Maude RAWLINSON (1878- ) [1655].
Born 1878, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.5 Earnest RAWLINSON (1879- ) [1656].
Born 1879, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
1.6 Alfred RAWLINSON (1881- ) [1657].
Born 1881, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, lived at: Spalding Road, Gosberton.,
1.7 Arthur C RAWLINSON (1886- ) [1658].
Born 1886, Welton, Lincolnshire.
1 Mary CLARK (c. 1849- ) [1663], dau. of Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659] and Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
Born c. 1849, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1 Thomas CLARK (1818- ) [1659].
Born 1818, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
in 1851 Census, lived at Washdike Lane, Friskney.
Sp. Elizabeth (1815- ) [1660].
1.1 Eliza CLARK (1846- ) [1652].
Born 1846, Friskney, Lincolnshire. Marr Alfred RAWLINSON frm 1 Apr 1865 to 30 Jun 1865.
In 1861 Census, is working as a Servant for the "DODDS" famiily at
Fen Bank Road, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
Sp. Alfred RAWLINSON (c. 1840- ) [1651].
1.1.1 Ethel RAWLINSON (1874- ) [1650].
Born 1874, Lincoln, Swineshead. Marr Joseph FOSTER frm 1 Apr 1902 to 30 Jun 1902.
In 1891 Census, was a "Housemaid Domestic Servant" at 104, Newland, St Martin, Lincoln, for Jane BUCKNILL.
In 1901 Census, is a "Housekeeper Domestic" living with father, in "Barlings, Village".
Sp. Joseph FOSTER (c. 1867- ) [1502], son of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1901 Census, lived at "Barlings, Village, Lincolnshire" with mother, brother Richard and sister Ada - occupation was a Coal Merchant's Carter.
1.1.2 Ada Florence RAWLINSON (1873- ) [1653].
Born 1873, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.3 Constance RAWLINSON (1877- ) [1654].
Born 1877, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.4 Jessie Maude RAWLINSON (1878- ) [1655].
Born 1878, Swineshead, Lincolnshire.
1.1.5 Earnest RAWLINSON (1879- ) [1656].
Born 1879, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
1.1.6 Alfred RAWLINSON (1881- ) [1657].
Born 1881, Frampton, Lincolnshire.
In 1881 Census, lived at: Spalding Road, Gosberton.,
1.1.7 Arthur C RAWLINSON (1886- ) [1658].
Born 1886, Welton, Lincolnshire.
1.2 Ann CLARK (c. 1844- ) [1661].
Born c. 1844, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1.3 Allen CLARK (c. 1848- ) [1662].
Born c. 1848, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1.4 Mary CLARK (c. 1849- ) [1663].
Born c. 1849, Friskney, Lincolnshire.
1 Joan CLIVEDEN ( - ) [1377].
Sp. William CHENEY (c. 1307-c. 1346) [1373], son of Nicholas CHENEY ( -c. 1319) [1376] and Eleanor KNOVILLE ( - ) [1375].
Warden of the Channel Isles. Killed at the Battle of Crecy.
1 Elizabeth CLOWTER ( - ) [683].
Marr James BURNELL 19 Jun 1821, Bridgwater.
Sp. James BURNELL (1791- ) [681].
Parish records indicate a burial for James Hill BURNELL, at Sampford Brett, in Somerset.
1.1 Ann BURNELL (1827- ) [489].
Born 1827, Bridgwater, Somerset. Marr Henry REED 1848, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
In 1852, lived at 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol - Occupation was Booksellers
1861 census, lived at: 13, Bath Street, Temple, Bristol - Occupation is: Stationer - States "born At Sea" but could be where husband was?
1871 census - Lived at 13 Bath Street, Bristol
Sp. Henry REED (1827-to1871) [647], son of Charlotte (REED) (1803- ) [646].
1.1.1 Charlotte Matilda REED (c. 1850- ) [490].
Born c. 1850, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.2 Henry Abraham REED (1852- ) [643].
Born 25 Jan 1852, 19, West Street, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.3 Caroline REED1 (1856-1929) [278].
Born 18 Sep 1856, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Charles MICKLE 13 Sep 1880, Saint Andrew's Church, Conway Street, Birkenhead, Cheshire. Died 18 Sep 1929, Buried in Grange Cemetery, Westkirby.
lived at 13 bath Street, Bristol.
Sp. Charles MICKLE1 (1855-1927) [277], son of Gavin MICKLE (1829-c. 1880) [548] and Mary Jane HANNAH (c. 1821- ) [549].
In 1861 census, is shown as a Stepson, living with John and Mary GELLATLY, at: 131, Price Street, Birkenhead, with Mary Jane (Stepdaughter - born in 1842 in Liverpool, Lancashire) and Marg (Stepdaughter - born in 1844 in Liverpool, Lancashire - occupation is: Milliner)
In 1871 census, lived at 80 Price Street, Birkenhead, with James Lambert (Univ Glasgow U R C Land & Life London) - occupation, Scholar,
in 1881 census, lived at 44 Rodney Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk (both aged 26, no children listed)
In 1891 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker's Clerk.
In 1901 census, lived at 13 Glover Street, Birkenhead - occupation, Cotton Broker.
In 1911 census, Lived at 5 Cable Road, Hoylake, Wirral (with a servant - Ida Dodd).
1.1.4 Elizabeth Ann REED (1857- ) [644].
Born 1857, Bristol, Gloucester.
1.1.5 Frederick John REED (1859- ) [645].
Born 1859, Bristol, Gloucester. Marr Lizzie REECE 1888.
In 1881, was a Soldier (Lce. Sergeant Grenadier Guards) - Corps Of Royal Engineers, South Camp, Aldershot.
Sp. Lizzie REECE (c. 1871- ) [1955], dau. of Frederick REECE (1823- ) [1960] and Mary Ann (1831- ) [1961].
In 1881 census, lived at: Thornbury, Sharpness, Hinton, Gloucestershire.
1.2 James BURNELL (1831- ) [682].
Born 1831.
| 1 | Grave stone |
1 Gertrude COATES (1884- ) [160].
Born 8 Feb 1884. Died.
Sp. Frank WITHY (1892-1964) [140], son of Alfred WITHY (1849-1911) [128] and Margaret Ann OLDFIELD (1851-1921) [131].
1.1 Edward WITHY (1914- ) [164].
Born 26 Apr 1914. Died.
Sp. Kathleen SIMPSON ( - ) [165].
1 Julia Anna COBB ( - ) [1468], dau. of Lemuel Bowers COBB ( - ) [1473] and Susannah FARRAND ( - ) [1474].
Marr William Coventry Henry WADDELL 2 Jan 1827, Morris County, New Jersey.
Sp. William Coventry Henry WADDELL (1802-1884) [1465], son of Henry WADDELL ( - ) [1464] and Eliza Martin DAUBENEY ( - ) [1463].
Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania, Volumes I-III
Waddell-Smith Family
"Lloyd Daubeney was the only surviving son in 1768 of Mr. Lloyd Daubeney of
Bristol, 2nd son, baptised at St. Nicholas there 9th November 1718, buried at
St. James in that city 22 December 1754 Admon, granted 16th Jan. 1755. He
married Ducibella (Dulcibella) Saxbury daughter of --- Saxbury of Bristol at
St. James Church 4th Feb. 1742. His father was George Daubeney eldest son,
born Buckshaw Hill in the Parish of Holwell Somersetshire, buried at St.
James, Bristol 28 Feb. 1740. He married Jane Lloyd of Bristol * * *.
William Coventry Henry Waddell and Julia Anna Cobb had:
26. Susan Alice Waddell, b. September 26, 1834, Parsippany, New Jersey, m. April 8, 1868, New York City, George Washington Smith, b. Troy (now Troy Hills), Morris County, New Jersey, October 2, 1832, removed, 1856, to Monee, Illinois, thence, in 1868, to Madison, New Jersey, and finally, in 1885, to Parsippany, New Jersey, son of Hiram Smith, of Troy, New Jersey, b. there August 25, 1799, and there d. September 14, 1865, buried Parsippany (and his wife, Mary Allen Osborne, of Parsippany, b. April 25, 1802, at Parsippany, m. September 19, 1822, d. Troy, April 16, 1872, buried at Parsippany, of whom presently), son of Lieutenant-Colonel Hiram Smith, of Troy, b. New Jersey, December 22, 1756, d. April 27, 1833, buried Parsippany, served in the war of the Revolution as private, sergeant, and lieutenant in the third regiment of “Jersey Line,” Continental army, served also in the eastern battalion, New Jersey Malitia, and was major and lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth, or “lower” regiment of militia of Morris County, 1793-1801, high sheriff of Morris County, 1794-97, member of assembly, 1791-2, and county judge, 1800-1805 [and his wife Eleanor Parrett, daughter of Samuel Parrett, of Troy (whose father, Samuel Parrett, was in Elizabethtown as early as 1704), and his wife, Eleanor Alling, only child of Joseph Alling, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey, later of Troy, New Jersey, and one of the earliest settlers and proprietors of that place], eldest son of Benjamin Smith, of Troy, b. 1725 (and his wife, Hannah Dod, daughter of Lieutenant Samuel Dod, of Orange, New Jersey, son of Samuel Dod, of Newark, son of Daniel and Mary Dod, both of Brantford, Connecticut, as early as 1646-7), son of Richard Smith, of Troy, one of the earliest settlers of that place.
1.1 Susan Alice WADDELL (1834- ) [1469].
Born 26 Sep 1834, Parsippany, New Jersey.
1.2 Henry Coventry WADDELL (1832- ) [1470].
Born 16 Sep 1832.
1.3 Andrew Cobb WADDELL (1836-1917) [1471].
Born 25 May 1836. Died 14 Apr 1917. Buried 1917, Vail Cemetery, Parsippany, Morris, New Jersey.
1.4 Lloyd Daubeney WADDELL (1838-1841) [1472].
Born 17 May 1838. Died 20 Jun 1841, Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey.
1 Lemuel Bowers COBB ( - ) [1473].
Marr Susannah FARRAND 2 Jan 1827, Morris County, New Jersey.
Sp. Susannah FARRAND ( - ) [1474].
1.1 Julia Anna COBB ( - ) [1468].
Marr William Coventry Henry WADDELL 2 Jan 1827, Morris County, New Jersey.
Sp. William Coventry Henry WADDELL (1802-1884) [1465], son of Henry WADDELL ( - ) [1464] and Eliza Martin DAUBENEY ( - ) [1463].
Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania, Volumes I-III
Waddell-Smith Family
"Lloyd Daubeney was the only surviving son in 1768 of Mr. Lloyd Daubeney of
Bristol, 2nd son, baptised at St. Nicholas there 9th November 1718, buried at
St. James in that city 22 December 1754 Admon, granted 16th Jan. 1755. He
married Ducibella (Dulcibella) Saxbury daughter of --- Saxbury of Bristol at
St. James Church 4th Feb. 1742. His father was George Daubeney eldest son,
born Buckshaw Hill in the Parish of Holwell Somersetshire, buried at St.
James, Bristol 28 Feb. 1740. He married Jane Lloyd of Bristol * * *.
William Coventry Henry Waddell and Julia Anna Cobb had:
26. Susan Alice Waddell, b. September 26, 1834, Parsippany, New Jersey, m. April 8, 1868, New York City, George Washington Smith, b. Troy (now Troy Hills), Morris County, New Jersey, October 2, 1832, removed, 1856, to Monee, Illinois, thence, in 1868, to Madison, New Jersey, and finally, in 1885, to Parsippany, New Jersey, son of Hiram Smith, of Troy, New Jersey, b. there August 25, 1799, and there d. September 14, 1865, buried Parsippany (and his wife, Mary Allen Osborne, of Parsippany, b. April 25, 1802, at Parsippany, m. September 19, 1822, d. Troy, April 16, 1872, buried at Parsippany, of whom presently), son of Lieutenant-Colonel Hiram Smith, of Troy, b. New Jersey, December 22, 1756, d. April 27, 1833, buried Parsippany, served in the war of the Revolution as private, sergeant, and lieutenant in the third regiment of “Jersey Line,” Continental army, served also in the eastern battalion, New Jersey Malitia, and was major and lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth, or “lower” regiment of militia of Morris County, 1793-1801, high sheriff of Morris County, 1794-97, member of assembly, 1791-2, and county judge, 1800-1805 [and his wife Eleanor Parrett, daughter of Samuel Parrett, of Troy (whose father, Samuel Parrett, was in Elizabethtown as early as 1704), and his wife, Eleanor Alling, only child of Joseph Alling, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey, later of Troy, New Jersey, and one of the earliest settlers and proprietors of that place], eldest son of Benjamin Smith, of Troy, b. 1725 (and his wife, Hannah Dod, daughter of Lieutenant Samuel Dod, of Orange, New Jersey, son of Samuel Dod, of Newark, son of Daniel and Mary Dod, both of Brantford, Connecticut, as early as 1646-7), son of Richard Smith, of Troy, one of the earliest settlers of that place.
1.1.1 Susan Alice WADDELL (1834- ) [1469].
Born 26 Sep 1834, Parsippany, New Jersey.
1.1.2 Henry Coventry WADDELL (1832- ) [1470].
Born 16 Sep 1832.
1.1.3 Andrew Cobb WADDELL (1836-1917) [1471].
Born 25 May 1836. Died 14 Apr 1917. Buried 1917, Vail Cemetery, Parsippany, Morris, New Jersey.
1.1.4 Lloyd Daubeney WADDELL (1838-1841) [1472].
Born 17 May 1838. Died 20 Jun 1841, Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey.
Spouse: Christopher ORME, 300px-Chris Orme-81
1 Sarah Helen COCKAYNE ( - ) [234].
Born. Marr Christopher ORME 19 Jan 1996, Sheffield. Died.
Sp. Christopher ORME (1960- ) [232], son of Andre ORME (1927-1982) [229] and Monica Lesley WILSON ( - ) [227].
1.1 Abigail Louise ORME (c. 1989- ) [233].
Born c. 1989. Died.
1.2 Rachel Mary ORME ( - ) [1977].
1 Edith COFAX (1896- ) [1947], dau. of William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943] and Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701].
Born 1896, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
in 1911 census is recorded as "crippled" at age 7.
1 Ethel COFAX (1893- ) [1946], dau. of William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943] and Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701].
Born 1893, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1 George COFAX (1856- ) [1950], son of Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944] and Hannah ( - ) [1949].
Born 1856, Cheshire.
1 Hilda COFAX (1907- ) [1948], dau. of William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943] and Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701].
Born 1907.
1 Isabella COFAX (1890- ) [1945], dau. of William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943] and Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701].
Born 1890, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1 Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944].
Sp. Hannah ( - ) [1949].
1.1 William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943].
Born 1863, Mouldsworth, Cheshire. Marr Alice WORRALL 26 Aug 1885, Plemstall Parish Church, Chester. Died frm 1 Jan 1925 to 31 Mar 1925.
In 1911 census, is recorded as "cripled" from age 42. Address is shown as "Mickle Trafford Chester".
Sp. Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701], dau. of James WORRALL (c. 1821- ) [513] and Mary MOTTRAM (1826- ) [514].
1.1.1 Isabella COFAX (1890- ) [1945].
Born 1890, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.1.2 Ethel COFAX (1893- ) [1946].
Born 1893, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.1.3 Edith COFAX (1896- ) [1947].
Born 1896, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
in 1911 census is recorded as "crippled" at age 7.
1.1.4 Hilda COFAX (1907- ) [1948].
Born 1907.
1.2 George COFAX (1856- ) [1950].
Born 1856, Cheshire.
1.3 Sarah COFAX (1858- ) [1951].
Born 1858, cheshire.
1.4 Thomas COFAX (1869- ) [1952].
Born 1869, cheshire.
1 Sarah COFAX (1858- ) [1951], dau. of Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944] and Hannah ( - ) [1949].
Born 1858, cheshire.
1 Thomas COFAX (1869- ) [1952], son of Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944] and Hannah ( - ) [1949].
Born 1869, cheshire.
Spouse: Alice WORRALL, Alice worrall bapt 1865
1 William COFAX (1863-1925) [1943], son of Samuel COFAX ( - ) [1944] and Hannah ( - ) [1949].
Born 1863, Mouldsworth, Cheshire. Marr Alice WORRALL 26 Aug 1885, Plemstall Parish Church, Chester. Died frm 1 Jan 1925 to 31 Mar 1925.
In 1911 census, is recorded as "cripled" from age 42. Address is shown as "Mickle Trafford Chester".
Sp. Alice WORRALL (1865-1948) [701], dau. of James WORRALL (c. 1821- ) [513] and Mary MOTTRAM (1826- ) [514].
1.1 Isabella COFAX (1890- ) [1945].
Born 1890, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.2 Ethel COFAX (1893- ) [1946].
Born 1893, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
1.3 Edith COFAX (1896- ) [1947].
Born 1896, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire.
in 1911 census is recorded as "crippled" at age 7.
1.4 Hilda COFAX (1907- ) [1948].
Born 1907.
1 Elizabeth COKER (c. 1564-1612) [798], dau. of Thomas COKER (c. 1538- ) [801].
Born c. 1564, Mapowder, Dorset. Christened 1564, Mapowder, Dorset. Died 6 Sep 1612.
Sp. Hugh DAUBENEY (1559-1612) [797], son of Hugh DAUBENY (c. 1534- ) [799] and Alice PENNEY (1536- ) [800].
1.1 Henry DAUBENY (c. 1590- ) [795].
Born c. 1590. Christened 1590, Dorwell, Dorset.
Sp. Edith SYMONDS (c. 1592-1650) [796].
1.1.1 George DAUBENY (c. 1616-1689) [793].
Born c. 1616. Christened 1616, Gorwell, Dorset. Died 1689.
Sp. Judith BRYANT (c. 1620-1655) [794].
1 Thomas COKER (c. 1538- ) [801].
Born c. 1538. Christened 1538, Mapowder, Dorset.
Sp. (unknown).
1.1 Elizabeth COKER (c. 1564-1612) [798].
Born c. 1564, Mapowder, Dorset. Christened 1564, Mapowder, Dorset. Died 6 Sep 1612.
Sp. Hugh DAUBENEY (1559-1612) [797], son of Hugh DAUBENY (c. 1534- ) [799] and Alice PENNEY (1536- ) [800].
1.1.1 Henry DAUBENY (c. 1590- ) [795].
Born c. 1590. Christened 1590, Dorwell, Dorset.
Sp. Edith SYMONDS (c. 1592-1650) [796].
1 Dau. COLES ( - ) [1245].
Marr Giles DAUBENY c. 1533, Somersetshire, England.
Sp. Giles DAUBENY (c. 1500-c. 1558) [802], son of James DAUBENEY (c. 1453-1528) [804] and Elizabeth PAUNCEFOOTE ( - ) [810].
1.1 Dorothy DAUBENEY (1550-c. 1598) [1246].
Born 1550, Wayord, Somerset, England. Marr John CHICHESTER 24 Feb 1569, Shute, Devon, England. Died c. Oct 1598. Buried 18 Oct 1598, Wayford, Somerset, England.
other soures says she was daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Wayford.
Sp. John CHICHESTER (c. 1540-c. 1607) [1248], son of John CHICHESTER (c. 1518- ) [1283] and Catherine PEARD ( - ) [1282].
Probate 1609, Archdeacon's Court, Exeter. Will proved Archdeacon's Court, 1609; married Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Daubeney of Waxford, Somerset.
1.1.1 Elizabeth CHICHESTER ( - ) [1249].
Sp. Peter FRANKLIN ( - ) [1255].
1.1.2 Amyas CHICHESTER (c. 1572-1633) [1250].
Born c. 1572. Died 15 Mar 1633.
1.1.3 Hugh CHICHESTER (c. 1573-c. 1641) [1251].
Born c. 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Christened 7 Jun 1573, Widworthy, Devon, England. Buried c. 22 Feb 1640, Widworthy, Devon, England. Died c. 22 Feb 1641.
daughters are mentioned as married in his will, and Mary was the sole executrix of her father's Will (1640).
Sp. Martha DUKE ( - ) [1257], dau. of Richard DUKE ( - ) [1258].
1.1.4 William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252].
Christened 8 Nov 1582, Devon, England. Died c. Jan 1650. Buried c. 14 Jan 1650, Widworthy, Devon, England. Born 1852.
He is probably the William Chichester, gent., buried there 14 Jan 1651/2. He was mentioned in the 1640 will of his brother, Hugh Chichester. He was the ancestor of the Chichesters in America.
Sp. Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1.1.5 Faith CHICHESTER (c. 1584-c. 1590) [1253].
Born c. 1584. Died c. Oct 1590.
1.1.6 Dorothy CHICHESTER (c. 1587- ) [1254].
Born c. 1587, Widworthy, Devon, England.
Sp. William ROWE ( - ) [1256].
1.2 John DAUBENEY ( - ) [1247].
1 Cicely COMPTON ( - ) [932].
Sp. Henry ARUNDELL (1607- ) [931], son of Thomas ARUNDELL (1586-1643) [929] and Blanche SOMERSET (1584- ) [930].
1.1 Thomas ARUNDELL (1633- ) [933].
Born 1633.
Sp. Margaret SPENCER ( - ) [934].
1.1.1 Henry ARUNDELL ( -1726) [935].
Marr Elizabeth PANTON Aug 1691. Died 9 Apr 1726.
Sp. Elizabeth PANTON ( - ) [936].
1 Elsie COOK (c. 1901- ) [1690], dau. of George Henry COOK (1876- ) [1689] and Elizabeth FOSTER (c. 1871- ) [1507].
Born c. 1901, Strood Kent.
1 George Henry COOK (1876- ) [1689].
Born 1876, Beverley Yorkshire.
Sp. Elizabeth FOSTER (c. 1871- ) [1507], dau. of John FOSTER (c. 1811-c. 1878) [543] and Ann PEPPERDINE (c. 1834- ) [544].
In 1891 Census, is a Domestic Nursemaid (with her sister, Alice) for the Sympson family, living at 3&4, James Street, Lincoln.
In 1911 Census, lived iat: 98 BROMPTON LANE, STROOD, ROCHESTER.
1.1 Elsie COOK (c. 1901- ) [1690].
Born c. 1901, Strood Kent.
1.2 Lillian Foster COOK (c. 1903- ) [1691].
Born c. 1903, Strood Kent.
1 Lillian Foster COOK (c. 1903- ) [1691], dau. of George Henry COOK (1876- ) [1689] and Elizabeth FOSTER (c. 1871- ) [1507].
Born c. 1903, Strood Kent.
1 Rebecca COOPER ( - ) [1748].
Marr John TYLER 19 Dec 1806.
Sp. John TYLER (1786-1827) [1747], son of John TYLER (1746-1815) [1740] and Charlotte BUFFAM (1763-1847) [1741].
1 Eliz. CORBETT ( - ) [677].
Sp. Alfred HODGSON (1845-1890) [676], son of John HODGSON ( - ) [671] and Jane DODGSON ( - ) [672].
Attended Sidcot School between 1856 and 1860.
1 Mary CORWITHEY ( - ) [1274].
Sp. William CHICHESTER (c. 1618- ) [1273], son of William CHICHESTER (1852-c. 1650) [1252] and Susanna ( -c. 1636) [1270].
1 Charles COTTERELL ( - ) [1148], son of Joseph COTTERELL ( - ) [1052] and Hannah FOWLER ( - ) [1047].
1 Henry COTTERELL ( - ) [1147], son of Joseph COTTERELL ( - ) [1052] and Hannah FOWLER ( - ) [1047].
1 Joseph COTTERELL ( - ) [1052].
Sp. Hannah FOWLER ( - ) [1047], dau. of John FOWLER (1727-1777) [134] and Elizabeth GULSON (1726- ) [135].
1.1 Henry COTTERELL ( - ) [1147].
1.2 Charles COTTERELL ( - ) [1148].
1 Enguerrand VII de COUCY ( - ) [1561].
Sp. Isabella (1332-1379) [1560], dau. of EDWARD III (1312-1377) [309] and Philippa of HAINAULT ( - ) [1555].
1 Ann COULSON (to1745-to1845) [1700].
Born to 1745, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Richard PEPPERDINE 23 Nov 1766, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Died to 1845.
Sp. Richard PEPPERDINE (1726-1814) [1699].
1.1 Richard PEPPERDINE (1770-1821) [1697].
Born 1770, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Mary MARSDEN 19 May 1795, Bassingham, Lincolnshire, England. Died Mar 1821, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Mary MARSDEN (1768-1813) [1698].
1.1.1 Thomas PEPPERDINE (1799-1859) [1695].
Born 1799, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Pheobe SKEPPER 7 May 1822, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Died May 1859, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Pheobe SKEPPER (1799- ) [1696], dau. of Stephen SKEPPER (1760-1824) [1816] and Elizabeth BLOW (c. 1761- ) [1817].
1.1.2 John PEPPERDINE (1796- ) [1701].
Born 1796, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.3 Richard PEPPERDINE (1797-1842) [1702].
Born 1797, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Marr Ann CRAWFORD 16 May 1827, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England. Died Feb 1842, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Sp. Ann CRAWFORD (1802- ) [1703].
1.1.4 Ann PEPPERDINE (1798- ) [1704].
Born 1798, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.5 Mary PEPPERDINE (1800- ) [1711].
Born 1800, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.6 Robert PEPPERDINE (1802- ) [1712].
Born 1802, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.7 Francis PEPPERDINE (1806- ) [1713].
Born 1806, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
Francis Pepperdine married mary Wood on 1 April 1830 - At Barlings in the Deanery of Lawres; County:Lincolnshire
Possibly died in 1844.
Sp. Mary (1806- ) [1802].
1.1.8 Margaret PEPPERDINE (1805- ) [1714].
Born 1805, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.9 Jane PEPPERDINE (1806- ) [1715].
Born 1806, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.10 William PEPPERDINE (1807- ) [1716].
Born 1807, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1.1.11 James PEPPERDINE (1809- ) [1717].
Born 1809, Fiskerton, Lincolnshire, England.
1 Edward I COUNT OF BAR (1294-1336) [1630], son of Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627] and Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620].
Born 1294. Marr Mary 1310. Died 1336.
Edward I (died November 1336), grandson and namesake of Edward I of England, was the Count of Bar from 1302 to his death. He was a minor when he succeeded his father, Henry III, as count and ruled under the regency of his grandfather, as his mother, Eleanor of England, was dead since 1298.
The county was governed on Edward's behalf by John of Puisaye, Theobald, Bishop of Liège, and Renaud, Bishop of Metz.
In 1308, he accompanied Frederick IV of Lorraine into battle. In 1310, he married Mary, daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, and was declared to have attained his majority. Then he purchased the lordship of Stenay from his uncle John, the aforementioned lord of Puisaye. In 1313, he was captured in war against Frederick and not ransomed until 1314. He constructed a hydraulic forge at Moyeuvre-Grande in 1323. In 1324, he was again allied in military operations with the duke of Lorraine, and also with the King of Bohemia, John, and the Archbishop of Trier, Baldwin of Luxembourg. This operations was the War of Metz, for each of the allied lords was owed something by the citizens of Metz. Edward demanded compensation for garrisoning the city with his own troops during a conflict with the bishop of Verdun
In 1336, Edward died in a shipwreck off the coast of Famagusta, Cyprus, while en route to a Crusade. By his wife, he left three children:
Henry IV, his successor
Eleanor (died 1332), married (1330) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV
Beatrice, married Guy I Gonzaga, Lord of Mantua (they became paternal grandparents of Francesco I Gonzaga).
Sp. Mary ( - ) [1633].
1 Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627], son of Thibault II COUNT OF BAR ( - ) [1628] and Jeanne de TOUCY ( - ) [1629].
Born 1259, Naples. Marr Eleanor 20 Sep 1293, Bristol, Gloucester. Died Sep 1302.
His introduction to military life came as he was made a knight in a conflict between his father and the Bishop of Metz. He then served Frederick III, Duke of Lorraine. He was preparing to go on crusade when his father died.
In 1284 Joan I of Navarre, countess of Champagne, had married the future Philip IV of France, making the county of Bar adjacent to the French royal domain. Henry's reaction was a marriage to Eleanor, daughter of Edward I of England. When war broke out in short order between France and England, Henry was drawn in. The fighting ceased after the 1301 Treaty of Bruges. Under its terms, Henry gave up some fortresses and paid homage to Philip for part of his lands, then called the Barrois mouvant. He also undertook to fight in Cyprus against the Muslim forces.
Henry therefore made his way to the Kingdom of Naples. In assisting Charles II of Naples against the invading forces of Frederick I of Sicily, he was wounded in fighting, and died soon afterwards.
Sp. Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Married, in 1293, Henry III, Count of Bar, by whom she had two children. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1.1 Edward I COUNT OF BAR (1294-1336) [1630].
Born 1294. Marr Mary 1310. Died 1336.
Edward I (died November 1336), grandson and namesake of Edward I of England, was the Count of Bar from 1302 to his death. He was a minor when he succeeded his father, Henry III, as count and ruled under the regency of his grandfather, as his mother, Eleanor of England, was dead since 1298.
The county was governed on Edward's behalf by John of Puisaye, Theobald, Bishop of Liège, and Renaud, Bishop of Metz.
In 1308, he accompanied Frederick IV of Lorraine into battle. In 1310, he married Mary, daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, and was declared to have attained his majority. Then he purchased the lordship of Stenay from his uncle John, the aforementioned lord of Puisaye. In 1313, he was captured in war against Frederick and not ransomed until 1314. He constructed a hydraulic forge at Moyeuvre-Grande in 1323. In 1324, he was again allied in military operations with the duke of Lorraine, and also with the King of Bohemia, John, and the Archbishop of Trier, Baldwin of Luxembourg. This operations was the War of Metz, for each of the allied lords was owed something by the citizens of Metz. Edward demanded compensation for garrisoning the city with his own troops during a conflict with the bishop of Verdun
In 1336, Edward died in a shipwreck off the coast of Famagusta, Cyprus, while en route to a Crusade. By his wife, he left three children:
Henry IV, his successor
Eleanor (died 1332), married (1330) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV
Beatrice, married Guy I Gonzaga, Lord of Mantua (they became paternal grandparents of Francesco I Gonzaga).
Sp. Mary ( - ) [1633].
1.2 Eleanor (1295- ) [1631].
Born 1295.
1.3 Joan of BAR (1295-1361) [1632].
Born 1295. Died 1361.
1 Thibault II COUNT OF BAR ( - ) [1628].
Sp. Jeanne de TOUCY ( - ) [1629].
1.1 Henry III COUNT OF BAR (1259-1302) [1627].
Born 1259, Naples. Marr Eleanor 20 Sep 1293, Bristol, Gloucester. Died Sep 1302.
His introduction to military life came as he was made a knight in a conflict between his father and the Bishop of Metz. He then served Frederick III, Duke of Lorraine. He was preparing to go on crusade when his father died.
In 1284 Joan I of Navarre, countess of Champagne, had married the future Philip IV of France, making the county of Bar adjacent to the French royal domain. Henry's reaction was a marriage to Eleanor, daughter of Edward I of England. When war broke out in short order between France and England, Henry was drawn in. The fighting ceased after the 1301 Treaty of Bruges. Under its terms, Henry gave up some fortresses and paid homage to Philip for part of his lands, then called the Barrois mouvant. He also undertook to fight in Cyprus against the Muslim forces.
Henry therefore made his way to the Kingdom of Naples. In assisting Charles II of Naples against the invading forces of Frederick I of Sicily, he was wounded in fighting, and died soon afterwards.
Sp. Eleanor (c. 1269-1298) [1620], dau. of Edward I (1239-1307) [204] and Eleanor OF CASTILLE (1241-1290) [195].
Married, in 1293, Henry III, Count of Bar, by whom she had two children. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
1.1.1 Edward I COUNT OF BAR (1294-1336) [1630].
Born 1294. Marr Mary 1310. Died 1336.
Edward I (died November 1336), grandson and namesake of Edward I of England, was the Count of Bar from 1302 to his death. He was a minor when he succeeded his father, Henry III, as count and ruled under the regency of his grandfather, as his mother, Eleanor of England, was dead since 1298.
The county was governed on Edward's behalf by John of Puisaye, Theobald, Bishop of Liège, and Renaud, Bishop of Metz.
In 1308, he accompanied Frederick IV of Lorraine into battle. In 1310, he married Mary, daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, and was declared to have attained his majority. Then he purchased the lordship of Stenay from his uncle John, the aforementioned lord of Puisaye. In 1313, he was captured in war against Frederick and not ransomed until 1314. He constructed a hydraulic forge at Moyeuvre-Grande in 1323. In 1324, he was again allied in military operations with the duke of Lorraine, and also with the King of Bohemia, John, and the Archbishop of Trier, Baldwin of Luxembourg. This operations was the War of Metz, for each of the allied lords was owed something by the citizens of Metz. Edward demanded compensation for garrisoning the city with his own troops during a conflict with the bishop of Verdun
In 1336, Edward died in a shipwreck off the coast of Famagusta, Cyprus, while en route to a Crusade. By his wife, he left three children:
Henry IV, his successor
Eleanor (died 1332), married (1330) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV
Beatrice, married Guy I Gonzaga, Lord of Mantua (they became paternal grandparents of Francesco I Gonzaga).
Sp. Mary ( - ) [1633].
1.1.2 Eleanor (1295- ) [1631].
Born 1295.
1.1.3 Joan of BAR (1295-1361) [1632].
Born 1295. Died 1361.
1 Catherine COURTENAY (c. 1255- ) [1855].
Born c. 1255. Marr Phillip D'AUBENEY c. 1275.
Sp. Phillip D'AUBENEY (c. 1251-1294) [1854], son of Ralph De ALBINI (c. 1214-c. 1290) [1399] and Isabel De MAWLEY ( - ) [1400].
1 Margaret COURTENAY ( - ) [1422].<