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Matches 151 to 200 of 3,417
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151 |
13. Another. In Hopes of a Blessed Resurrection. Here lies interrd The Body of Martha, ye Wife of Benjamin MACAREE of The City of Canterbury Gent. Who left Issue 1 Son John. She departed this Life July ye 26th 1757. Aged 64 Years. She was only Daughter of The Revd. Alexander MIDDLETON, Who Married Phoebe Widow of Thomas THOMSON Gent. Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND Esq. of Nunnington. | MIDDLETON, Martha (I8554)
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152 |
1384
Aug. 10.
Westminster. To the sheriff of Kent. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of William Bernevylle, Robert Kentbury, John Terlynge and Thomas Aston of Middlesex to set free William Shakewey and Thomas Narehok late servant of Thomas Champe of Derteford if taken at suit of the king and Thomas Champe for contempt and trespass.
[Source: 'Close Rolls, Richard II: August 1384', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 2, 1381-1385, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1920), pp. 571-575. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/ric2/vol2/pp571-575 [accessed 19 June 2020].]
A supersedeas is a writ that suspends the authority of a trial court to issue an execution on a judgment that has been appealed. It is a process designed to stop enforcement of a trial court judgment brought up for review. The term is often used interchangeably with a stay of proceeding.
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The National Archives' catalogue
C - Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Division within C - Records of the Petty Bag Office
C 241 - Chancery: Certificates of Statute Merchant and Statute Staple
C 241/178 - Description available at other catalogue level
This record (browse from here by hierarchy or by reference)
Catalogue description
Debtor: Thomas ?Chaums of Dartford in Kent. [Dartford and Wilmington Hundred] Creditor:...
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Reference: C 241/178/36
Description:
Debtor: Thomas ?Chaums of Dartford in Kent. [Dartford and Wilmington Hundred]
Creditor: William Shakeway of Littlebourne [Downhamford Hundred, Kent].
Amount: £4.
Before whom: John Roper, Mayor of the Staple of Sandwich.
When taken: 31/07/1388
First term: 29/09/1388
Last term: 29/09/1388
Writ to: Sheriff of Kent
Sent by: John Roper, Mayor of the Staple of Sandwich.
Endorsement: Kanc' Coram d'no Rege in Cancellar' sua. In crastino s'ti Joh'is Bapt'e.
Date: 1390 Apr 9
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Language: Latin
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
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C. 4448. Indenture quadrupartite, whereby Michael Shakewey of Berham, reciting that he had enfeoffed Thomas Goldyng, Richard Smothe and Simon Goldyng, of Berham, and Richard Mynot of Bourne, of all his land, etc, in the parishes of Berham, Kyngeston, Stellyng, Orgoryswyke and Seintemaricherche, or elsewhere, co. Kent, without any condition, declares nevertheless that his Will is: - that Parnel, his wife after her death all the land, etc. which they have in Kyngeston, Orgoryswyke, and Seintemaricherche, parcel thereof, remain to John Cherche and Isabel his wife, his daughter and her heirs and assigns; and that all the land, etc. which they have in the parish of Stellyng, at Pinestede, and in the parish of Berham in places called "Southberham" and "Southderyngeston," which latter were late of Thomas Bakere of Berham remain after her death to Richard son of John Denne and to Eleanor his wife, and the heirs of Richard; and that all the land, etc. which they have in the parish of Berham in places called 'Calbergh', 'Grenehell,' 'Berhammed,' 'Pykelottemere,' and 'Hamme,' and by 'Barhamcherche' after her death be sold and the money received therefrom disposed for the souls of William his father and Ellen his mother; and for his own soul, and for the souls of Cecily and Parnel, his wives, and for the souls of his children and of all faithful deceased, in works of charity, etc; provided that the said John Cherche and Isabel his wife be preferred purchasers thereof by 100s. Berham, the morrow of All Souls, 21 Henry VI. [1442/3] [one seal]
C. 4083. Letter of attorney by William Hughelyn of Stureye, 'bocher', to William Shakeway to deliver seisin to John Buewell, John Broke, John Sigrym, and John Sone of Stureye of all his lands, rents and services in Stureye, Westebere and Litilbourne. 3 April, 4 Richard II [1381]..
[This William is likely the father mentioned in the indenture made by Michael Shakewey in 1442.
[Source: "Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds in the Public Record Office", Vol VI., p 84. Hereford, England: The Hereford Times Limited, Maylord Street, Hereford printed under the authority of His Majesty's Stationery Office, London. https://archive.org/stream/descriptivecatal06greauoft#page/730/mode/2up/search/shakewey]
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Possible son or brother
1394
John Schakeway married Julian, daughter of Henry Gowerleker, 1394.
[Source: Freeman of Canterbury 1392-1800, col. 151. Accessed on https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/612246-freeman-of-canterbury-1392-1800?viewer=1&offset=1#page=88&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=schakeway]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | SHAKEWEY, William (I15215)
|
153 |
15 MAY 1821 • Lydford, Devonshire, England | Family (F5627)
|
154 |
1511/12
102. Hen Huse & Jn Chancy & wife Eliz to Thos Partryche, Robt
Wotton, esq, Thos Weldysshe, Jn Burwasshe, Jn Tylby, Nic Carter
& Rog Swerynden. 2 mess, 70a land, 10a mead, 30a past & 10a
wood in Lenham & Wichling. 100 mks. (31)
593. Wm Reynold to Wm Fylpot, Edw Thawaytys, esq, Hen Aucher,
gent, Jn Pette, Jn Jurdan, Hen Tylbye & Chris Duddeston. Mess,
22a land & 3a mead in Boughton Aluph & Wye. £30. (13)
source: https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/kent_records/KRNS2-1.pdf
=========================================================================
Tylbie, Henry (1522), 12, 425.
==============================================================================
CP 25/1/117/341, number 295.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Kent.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after St Martin, 22 Edward IV [12 November 1482].
Parties: William Copyn', John Peuyngton' and John Tylby, querents, and William Cherell' and Margaret, his wife, deforciants.
Property: 2 messuages, 1 garden and 20 acres of land in Leneham.
Action: Plea of covenant.
Agreement: William Cherell' and Margaret have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William Copyn', and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Margaret to William Copyn', John and John and the heirs of William for ever.
Warranty: Warranty.
For this: William Copyn', John and John have given them 40 marks of silver.
Standardised forms of names. (These are tentative suggestions, intended only as a finding aid.)
Persons: William Coppin, John Pevington, John Tilby, William Cherrell, Margaret Cherrell
Places: Lenham
===========================================================================
Chancery Records Index 1336-1558
Name: William Telby
Place: Kent
Date: 1486-1493, 1504-1515
Volume: 3
Page: 316
Bundle: 172
=============================================================================
100 Rolls Faversham 1524 subsidy
Henry Tilbe GB4 2s in good
============================================================================
Q - KENT QUARTER SESSIONS
S - COURT IN SESSION
R - SESSIONS ROLLS
5 - Engrossed Sessions Roll or File
FindingNo Q/SR/5/m.6d
Title Session at Canterbury, 23rd July 1605
Level item
Description Inquisition taken at Hothfield on the 12th April, 1605, on the oaths of Francis Godfrey, John Bett, William Browne, John Rasell, Jonas Rasell, Henry Tilbye, Peter Baker, Thomas Jarvis, Thomas Philpott, George Payne, Thomas Olyver, Abraham Best, Thomas Wexceter and George Baldocke before Sir [? John] Tufton, Sir Anthony Dering and Sir Nicholas Gilbourne, three justices of the peace, present that Edward Maddox, Richard Bull, John Snode, Daniel Crowche and Richard Sole to the number of five persons on 18th September, 1604, between the hours of ten and twelve in the night, illegally assembled together armed with weapons and riotously broke into and entered the close and park of Sir William Wythem at Great Chart and hunted with "conny dogges and hayes". | TYLBYE, Mr. (I6370)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18635)
|
156 |
154
Clemence Turnour of Grenehith co. Kent, widow of John Turnour, dyer of London, and daughter of Robert Nordon or Northern, 'pasteler' of the same, to Christopher Gay, gentleman of Elmestede, his heirs and assigns. Release and quitclaim in pure widowhood of a tenement with quay adjacent lying in Pety Wales in the parish of All Saints Berkyng by the Tower of London, and an annual rent of 6s. 8d. which she held by bequest of Margaret wife of Thomas Gay, mother of the said Christopher during her life. Dated 21 November, 2 Henry VII.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 21 November. 1486/7
'Close Rolls, Henry VII: 1486-1487', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VII: Volume 1, 1485-1500, ed. K H Ledward (London, 1955), pp. 41-58. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen7/vol1/pp41-58 [accessed 16 August 2020].
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Date of death estimated based on existance of Chancery court documents filed 1553-1555 by both Margaret and Osmund aka Edmund Gay.
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Made Overseer of the Will of William Graunte of Denton, dated 11 Feb. 1542/3, probated 11 Jan. 1543/4, P.R.C. 17-23-171. Probate 11 January, 1543 by the oaths of Henry Gay and Christopher Gay. Christopher was described as being of Denton, in this Will.
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from The General Armory of England, etc., p. 392
Gay (Elmsted and Peckham, co. Kent) Gu. crusily or, three lions rampant, argent. Crest A demi greyhound rampant sable collared or.
Full description from Visitations 1530
quarterly: 1 and 4, Gules crusily or, three lions rampant argent; 2 and 3, Per pale argent and gules, on a chevron azure three cross-crosslets
Crest a demi-greyhound rampant sable, collared or.
Margaret Gay
in the British Chancery Records, 1386-1558
British Chancery Records, 1386-1558 No Image
Text-only collection
Add alternate information
Report issue
Name: Margaret Gay
Place: Kent
Date: 1553-1555
Volume: 10
Page: 43
Bundle: 1353
Osmund Gay
in the British Chancery Records, 1386-1558
British Chancery Records, 1386-1558 No Image
Text-only collection
Add alternate information
Report issue
Name: Osmund Gay
Place: Kent
Date: 1553-1555
Volume: 10
Page: 43
Bundle: 1353
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Will of:
Belling Thomas . 1505 . . . PRC 17-10-page 30
Written in the 20th year of King Harry (Henry VII).
It mentions Thomas Kempe knyght, John Stott, Christopher Gay, Humfrey Gay gentlemen, William Daly and John Kenwood.
Richard Belling is his son and heir.
he leaves a bequest to the poore de hastynglee.
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XII.—BREWERS' QUAY
(A) CLARE'S QUAY
In 1352, by a document already referred to, (fn. 1) Ralph Campion, executor of Amice, widow of John Palmer, shipwright, grants to Sir John Philip, rector of St. Faith, a tenement with a quay which John Palmer had in Petty Wales, lying between the tenement of Thomas of Snettisham (Stew Quay) on the west, and the tenement once of Peter Talworth (the "Ram's Head") on the east. In 1368 Salamon Brownyng is given as occupying this property east of Stew Quay, (fn. 2) and in 1398 the joint owners of the latter are parties to a document which appears to concern Clare's Quay itself: (fn. 3) John Andrew, vintner, and Margaret his wife surrender to Margery Brounyng, widow (these were the two daughters of Snettisham), all their tenements in Petty Wales lying between the tenement of Richard Brownyng (the "Ram's Head") on the east, and the tenement of John Andrew and the wharf of Margery Brounyng (Stew Quay) on the west, which tenement they had jointly by gift of John Wawyn, chaplain, and Richard Pickenham, son of Walter Pickenham, skinner. Margery Browning seems to have disposed of this property before the sale of Stew Quay in 1415, (fn. 4) when the eastern neighbour of the latter is given as Robert Purfoot, a name that occurs again, as west of the "Ram's Head" in 1494. (fn. 5)
The name of the quay occurs first in a quitclaim (fn. 6) of 1525 from Humphrey Gay, son of Christopher Gay, son of Thomas Gay and Alice his wife, to Nicholas Jenyns, skinner, and others of a messuage and quay called Clare's Quay … lying between the brewhouse of Nicholas Jenyns on the east (the "Ram's Head") and the Stew Quay on the west. Again in 1566 it occurs in a quitclaim from John Lewys and Joan his wife to Thomas Wylson, yeoman, (fn. 7) and in the same year Wylson sells to Roger James, brewer, the wharf called Clare's Quay and house thereon late in the occupation of Elizabeth Alderton and now in the tenure of Thomas Edwards, bounded on the north by Petty Wales, on the east by the brewhouse of Thomas Pyke called the "Rammes Head," and on the west by the house and wharf of Edward Jeffery, tallow chandler (Stew Quay). (fn. 8) But at some time in this year it appears that part of Clare's Quay was occupied by Randall Hayward, who was west of the "Ram's Head." (fn. 9) Another tenement, presumably on Clare's Wharf, or part of the property that went with it, is the subject of a quitclaim, in 1570, of William Kime, gent., and Elizabeth his wife, to Roger James, for it was formerly in the tenure of William Jenyns, deceased, and was then divided into two small tenements occupied by Widow Gamon, Peers Rowlands, sailor, and Thomas Camfill, cobbler. (fn. 10)
In the later history of the site we shall find that the first quay (the successor of "Clare's Key") west of Tower Dock became known as Brewers' Quay.
'Brewers' Quay', in Survey of London: Volume 15, All Hallows, Barking-By-The-Tower, Pt II, ed. G H Gater and Walter H Godfrey (London, 1934), pp. 53-55. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol15/pt2/pp53-55 [accessed 16 August 2020].
========================================================================================= | GAY, Christofer (I14173)
|
157 |
1564 • St Mary Ethelburga Church, Lyminge, Kent, England
Margerie Anne Tilden | Family (F4287)
|
158 |
1605 Grade II Listed
King's Arms
The Square
The pub we know as “The Kings Arms” faces St Mary’s Church in Elham’s
former market square. Market rights were accorded in 1251 by King Edward I,
and the weekly market and various official and unofficial fairs held throughout the year made
Elham the main centre of trade between the city of Canterbury and the port of Hythe. It seems that
this ancient Church Ale House, together with the other inns, The Rose and Crown, The Smithies
Arms (now the Abbott’s Fireside) The Five Bells, The Chequer, The Crown and The New Inn,
existed to serve the market trade.
This has been an inn for over 400 years, and thus is older even than the Abbot's Fireside. It was formerly known as the 'Cock' inn, in the days when cock fighting took place in premises at the rear. Even earlier references allude to it as the 'Church Ale House'. The building on the Square, and a long wing at the rear are timber-framed and most attractive inside. The front once had an overhang, but this has been underbuilt in brick, and the upper floor tile hung. New windows, and a modern porch have also been added, but the coach entrance and yard still remain. The main framework dates from the 16th century. Elham Study
1605 October 9th. Release from Thomas Bexlie of Whitstable, yeoman, to John Penvold of Elham, butcher, on payment by him of £7, of all his right, etc., in a stable and parcel of ground situate in the “Nether Market” in Elham. Boundaries: to the south and west, a house called “the sign of the Cock” [messuagium vocatum le signum galli]; north, house and lands of John Tibbold; east and south, the common way. (signed) Thomas Bexlie. Witnesses: Nich. Hotten (his mark), Nich. Ladd. CKS: U47
1729 Sp. at the Cock when the Cess was Sinned 00-02-06 Sp. at the Cock at the Crownation of King George the Second 00-02-06 Pd. For a Lowanes at the Cock for the workmen at work a bought the Church 00-08-06 Elham Churchwardens’ Accounts
1740 16th October. Webb Foreman acknowledges to hold the Cock (formerly Thomas Ruck’s and before Daniel Ruck’s) now in occupation of ---- or – assigns, which he purchased of Mrs Elizabeth Pettit. CKS: U47/3 Elham Manorial Court Rolls more specifically It is recorded that on 16th October 1740, Webb Forman held “The Cock” which was formerly owned by Thomas Ruck and before him, by Daniel Ruck.
1749 Will of Webb Foreman of Elham, beer brewer, in good health, dated 2nd March 1747/8, proved 18th March 1748/9. Mess. or t. in Elham commonly called or known by the name or sign of the Cock, now occupied by Jane Glasier, my mother-in-law, brewhouse and malthouse also in Elham and in my own occupation, unto and among my three children Edward, George, and Richard Foreman. Jane Glasier, executrix, with advice and assistance of Mr Richard Giles of Pluckley (trustee) to carry on business of brewing and making malt till youngest son 21, when personal estate to be divided. CKS: PRC 16/93 F.42
1749 Probate Inventory of Webb Foreman, 14th March 1748/9. £ s d Household goods amounting to 42-10-0 Wood in Stack and a Hop Brack & other things 2- 0-0 Seventy-Seven Butts of Beer at £4 p. Butt 308- 0-0 Eleven Barrells of Beer at £1 4s 0d p. Barrell 13- 4-0 Twelve emty Buts at 8s p. Butt 4-16-0 Twenty emty Barrells at £0 3s p. Barrell 3- 0-0 In the Brewhouse, One Copper 12-10-0 One Mish Tubb & under back 5- 0-0 One Tunn Tubb, Three Pumps, three Gutts, Three Coolbacks, & Stalders 7- 0-0 One Buckett, Rope & Cabston 2-10-0 Malt Fifty Qrs at £1 p. Qr 50- 0-0 450-10-0 CKS: PRC 11/82/219
1749 16th October. Death of Webb Foreman …. The Cock (formerly Thomas Ruck’s) in several occupation of Jane Glazier and John Cheesman CKS: U47/3 Elham Manorial Court Rolls
[Source: http://ehsdatabase.elham.co.uk/ehsdatabase/census.aspx?field2=520&field3=51.15283&field4=1.111851&field5=, accessed 13 Sep 2017] | RUCK, Thomas (I5667)
|
159 |
1630FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/47/48 - date: 23 Sep 1630[from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Ethelbert OMER exor; Documents: Alleg; Case: Test Mary BEAKE wid Ash | OMER, Mary (I8043)
|
160 |
1641 - 1646FILE - Archdeaconry Court Miscellaneous - ref. DCb/PRC/18/29/85 - date: 13 Oct 1643[from Scope and Content] PLAINTIFF: Alice OMER rel My RUCKE wid, dau, exix; DEFENDANT: n.s.; DOCUMENT: All; CASE: Test (Laur OMER sr gent, St Geo Cant) | AUSTEN, Alice (I6507)
|
161 |
1672-1681. Robert Aucher, M.A.
26 die mensis Jun. a.d. 1672 institutio Rob. Aucher ad Rector, de Kingston'
Cant, dioec, per mort. Nic. Dingley vac. ad prsesentat. Frederic! Primrose,
Sheldon/. 352.
Robert 3rd son of Sir A. Aucher, Kt. was born Jan 21st 1643 and
baptised at Bishopsbourne. Matriculated at Queen's College,
Oxford, June 10th, 1664 ; B.A. 1668 ; M.A. 1670. Shortly after
his Institution to this Living the Archbishop granted him "a
licence to absent himself for 3 years from his Rectory and to
reside in Oxford, in order to the gaining of some more knowledge
in the study of Divinity."(2) In 1676 he obtained a
dispensation to receive and hold the Vicarage of Eastchurch
with the Rectory of Kingston. He was, however, never instituted
to Eastchurch, though he held the right of presentation.
(3) The date of his death and his place of burial have not
been ascertained.
(2) Act Books of the Archbishops, Vol. III., Lambeth. His father made an unsuccessful application in 1678 for a renewal of the licence for another 3 years "the parish being well satisfyed with the Life and Doctrine of the Curate." Tovmer MS. 41, f. 83, Bodleian Library.
(3) Mr. Hatton Aucher as administrator of the goods of Rev. R. Aucher in July
1682 presented Rev. Anthony Woolrich to the Vicarage of Eastchurch vacant by the
death of the last incumbent Rev. Thos. White. Mr. White was instituted to Eastchurch Feb. 16 1666. Arch. Cant. XIV. 381. | AUCHER, Sir Anthony (I1544)
|
162 |
1699: Hugh Tilby of Hollingbourne (527) 'Item paid to Mr. William Finch for phisicke by him administred to the said deceased' (CKS PRC19.5.67)
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
TILBY Hugh DBL 25 May 1698 householder from Hollingbourne Lenham BT | TILBY, Hugh (I4856)
|
163 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11069)
|
164 |
1743 14 Nov Richard Paine Nonington Dorcas Prebble | PREBBLE, Dorcas (I12793)
|
165 |
1743 14 Nov Richard Paine Nonington Dorcas Prebble both of this parish | Family (F5295)
|
166 |
1777 Friday 8 August John Milsted (master) of Ospringe in Co. Kent, carpenter, took apprentice Thomas Hobbs
1802 26 April John Milsted (master) of Ospringe, County of Kent, carpenter took apprentice William Clacket
Associated with the Milsted family and it's shipping adventurers is a William Milsted. Unfortunately I am unable to pin down which William is the subject of an entry in Faversham Sailing Vessels by Richard Hugh Perks. Here follows that author's information:
"William Milsted barge builder whose certificate shows he built the barge GRATITUDE in 1838. Who or what he was I don't know, but suspect he was foreman of Mark Redman's barge yard which at that time might have been at King's Head Quay, Faversham. (The reference to this is Centre for Kentish Studies, Strood Port of Faversham Customs House Ship Registers, RBS Fa Volume 1/3 Shipping Register 'C' 1831-1841 Port Number 2 in 1838.)" | MILSTED, John (I2716)
|
167 |
18 Jun 1815 James Ruck son of James Ruck and Grace Ann Wye Labourers . | RUCK, James (I15681)
|
168 |
1832 Electoral Register
(Source: Maidstone Borough Records MD-REP-1 on LDS microfilm #1656614 Item 3 1832-1873)
Dampier George Pudding Lane H
1840 Pigot's Directory
PORTER MERCHANTS
DAMPIER George, Hill’s wharf, Waterside
1890 25 December DAMPIER Albert Millie West Maidstone (All Saints | DAMPIER, George (I10818)
|
169 |
1841
Beaworthy, Devon, England, HO107.236/7, ED 5, fol. 3, p. 1
Beaworthy Village
John Smale, 40, farmer, born in County
Elizabeth Smale, 40, born in County
Frances Smale, female, 12, born in County
Mary Jane Smale, 10, born in County
Humphry Smale, 7, born in County
Caroline Smale, 5, born in County
John Smale, 2, born in County
Frederick George Smale, 1 month, born in County
Alexander Brayley, 15, M.S., born in County
Robert Strong, 11, M.S., born in County
George Brook, 10, M.S., born in County
Mary Ann Pengilly, 15, F.S., born in County
1851
adds more children
Emanuel 23
Sarah Grace 5
Edwin James 7
confirms 1841 and 1851 kids are born at Beaworthy | SMALE, John Esq. (I16729)
|
170 |
1841 - 6 Jun 1841 - Dunkirk, Kent, England, HO107/466, ED 7, fol. 11, p14, FHL #0306861
William James 35 ag lab born in county
Sarah James 30 born in county
female James 55 born in county | JAMES, William (I4640)
|
171 |
1841 at St. Saviours, Surrey with wife and 2 children and also James and George, both plasterers, not born in county.
1851 at St. Saviours, Surrey, with sister Sarah, unmarried, brother George, unmarried and four children. He a carpenter.
joiner, a widower in 1861 living at Newington, Surrey with son William and daughter Sarah, sister Sarah and brother George. | EATON, Thomas (I15326)
|
172 |
1841 with brother Thomas, working as a plasterer
1851 at St. Mary Lambeth, Kennington, Surrey with wife and children, working as a bricklayer | EATON, James (I15330)
|
173 |
1841, Minster, Sheppey, Kent, England
HO107/474/13 , ED 6, fol. 31, p. 11
Bligh Street:
Edward Burgess, 60, ag lab. born in county
Barbara Burgess 55, born in county
Frances Field, 10, born in county
Next door are:
Henry Piper, 30, shoemaker, born in county
Sarah Piper, 25, born in county
John Burgess, 20, labourer, born in county
Edward Burgess, 15, lab, born in county | BURGESS, Edward (I11256)
|
174 |
1843. Marriage solemnized at St. Peter's Church, Walworth, in the Parish of St. Mary Newington, in the County of Surrey
No. 158
7th August 1843
William Pitts, of full age, widower, coach builder, 4 Church Street, father John Pitts, sailor deceased
Jemima Nutt, the same age, spinster, no occupation, 4 Charles Street, father Matthew Nutt, mariner
Married in the District Church of St. Peters according to the rites and ceremonies of the established church after banns by me P. Maitland
This Marriage was solemnized by us, Wm. Pitts, Jemima Nutt [both signed their names]
In the presence of us, W. S. J. Turner, Mary Louisa Rumney
1851 Southwark St George, Surrey, England, HO107/1565, ED 12, fol. 357, p. 48, FHL film #0174798
Household Sch. #251, 8 Williams Court, Southwark St. George:
William Pitt, head, married, 61, coach carpenter, born [Devonshire?, parish illegible]
Jemima Pitt, wife, married, 40, born Faversham, Kent
Amelia Pitt, daughter, single, 12, scholar, born Lambeth, Surrey
Frederick Pitt, son, 5, scholar, born Lambeth, Surrey
John Pitt, son, 2, born St. George's Southwark
Emma Pitt, daughter, 2 weeks, born St. George's Southwark
1861, Lambeth Holy Trinity, Middlesex, England, RG 9/351, ED 5, fol. 146, p. 64, FHL film #0542620
Household Sch. #406, 45 Carlisle Street, Lambeth Holy Trinity:
William Pitt, head, married, 71, coach body maker, born Devonshire, Tiverton
Jemima Pitt, wife, married, 50, dress maker, born Faversham, Kent
Frederick W. T. Pitt, son, 15, errand boy, born Lambeth, Surrey
John W. Pitt, son, 12, errand boy, born St. George's Southwark
1871, Lambeth Holy Trinity, Middlesex, England, RG 10/659, ED 6, fol. 26, p. 46, FHL film #0818943
Household Sch. #361, 32 Royal Street, Lambeth Holy Trinity:
Jemima Pitt, mother, widowed, 61, dress maker, born Faversham, Kent
John W. Pitt, son, 22, mason, born St. George's Southwark
1881, Lambeth Holy Trinity, Middlesex, England, RG 11/590, ED 6a, fol. 58, p. 3, FHL film #1341135
Household Sch. #20, 32 Royal Street, Lambeth Holy Trinity:
Jemima Pitts, head, widowed, 70, dress maker, born Faversham, Kent
Mary A Pitts, step-daughter, unmarried, 63, monthly nurse, born Southwark, Surrey | PITTS, William (I11670)
|
175 |
1851
a Chemist apprentice.
On 2/04/19 1:12 p.m., Peter Alefounder p_alefounder@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
> Hello Zandara,
>
> I found your email address on GEDmatch.com, associated with a GEDCOM
> containing William Alefounder (1840-1902). He was a brother of my
> 2 x great grandfather Samuel Alefounder. Are we distant relatives?
>
> Regards,
> Peter Alefounder.
> | ALEFOUNDER, Samuel (I17155)
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1851
NAME: James Baldock
AGE: 48
ESTIMATED BIRTH YEAR: 1803
RELATION: Head
GENDER: Male
WHERE BORN: Oare, Kent, England
CIVIL PARISH: Faversham
TOWN: Faversham
COUNTY/ISLAND: Kent
COUNTRY: England
REGISTRATION DISTRICT: Faversham
SUB-REGISTRATION DISTRICT: Boughton
ED, INSTITUTION, OR VESSEL: 3c
NEIGHBORS: View others on page
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE NUMBER: 11
PIECE: 1626
FOLIO: 319
PAGE NUMBER: 3
HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS
NAME AGE
James Baldock, head, mar, 48, warehouseman, born Oare
Harriet Baldock, daughter, unmar, 22, born Eastchurch, Sheppey
Clara Elliott, sister, unmar, 19, born Preston | BALDOCK, James (I15747)
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177 |
1851
Name: Thomas Austin
Age: 42
Estimated birth year: abt 1809
Relation: Head
Spouse's name: Harriett Austin
Gender: Male
Where born: Westwell , Kent , England
Civil Parish: Wye
Phillimore Ecclesiastical Parish Maps:
View related Ecclesiastical Parish
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Disability:
View image
Registration district: East Ashford
Sub-registration district: Aldington
ED, institution, or vessel: 4a
Neighbors: View others on page
Household schedule number: 28
Piece: 1622
Folio: 268
Page Number: 11
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas Austin 42, journeyman bricklayer, born Westwell
Harriett Austin 29 born Challock
Edward Austin 10 scholar, born Boughton
James Austin 8, scholar, born Wye | AUSTEN, Thomas (I16023)
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1851 a Chemist and drug master | ALEFOUNDER, John (I8267)
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179 |
1851 ag labourer at East Peckham with wife, Eleanor a governess
1861 ag labourer at East Pekcham with wife, Eleanor | COOMBER, John (I11424)
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180 |
1851 Carpenter's apprentice | BARROW, William (I5516)
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1851 census letter carrier living at Ospringe.
Aged 50 years on burial plus it indicates that he was a letter carrier for many years.
Possible marriage
Thomas Smith of this parish bachelor and Ann Adley of this parish widow were married in this Church by Banns with consent of [blank] this thirteenth day of October in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty eight By me C K Handley, Vicar
This marriage was solemnized between us Thomas Smith his mark, Ann Adley her mark
In the presents of George Lednar and William Stiles
No. 61, p. 21 Hernhill PR | SMITH, Thomas Pierce (I19034)
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182 |
1851 Cordwainer employing 2 men | BARROW, Edward (I5510)
|
183 |
1851 England Census
Name: Ellen Trowel
Age: 27
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1824
Relation: Head
Gender: Female
Where born: Borden, Kent, England
Civil Parish: Borden
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Registration district: Milton
Sub-registration district: Milton
ED, institution, or vessel: 7c
Household schedule number: 43
Household Members: Name Age
Lucy Ruck visitor 45
Ann Trowel mother in law 66
Ellen Trowel head 27 head borden
Emmily Trowel 7 Mo daughter, borden
Lucy Trowel sister bc 1818 33 borden
Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1627; Folio: 109; Page: 11; GSU roll: 193528. | TROWELL, Harriet aka Lucy (I3264)
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184 |
1851 lived Botany Bay, Tonbridge, Kent, Benjamin Wyles a fellmonger
Aged 72 on death registration index | WYLES, Benjamin (I18340)
|
185 |
1851 thatcher living at Yalding with wife and 3 sons also all thatchers and ag labourers | EATON, William (I12357)
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186 |
1851 Wye, by Turnpike Road
John Ruck, head, mar, 39, farm labourer, born Wye
Mary Ann, wife, mar, 39, born Graveney
John, son 10, born Boughton Aluph
Mary Ann, daughter, 8, born Wye
James son, 4, born Wye
Caroline daughter, 3 months, born Wye | RUCK, John (I15690)
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187 |
1861
Registration district: Faversham
Sub-registration district: Faversham
ED, institution, or vessel: 10g
Household schedule number: 8
Sarah Holness Head 57 Ospringe
George Hogben Lodger 28 Chartham
Mary T Hogben Lodger's Wife 27 Newnham, Kent, England
Henry Hogben Lodger's son 10 Canterbury, Kent, England
Joseph Hogben Lodger's son, 1 Faversham, Kent, England
Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 526; Folio: 202; Page: 2; GSU roll: 542655. | HOGBEN, George (I10422)
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188 |
1861 a journeyman tailor | DAMPIER, Samuel (I10824)
|
189 |
1861 at Newington, Surrey unmarried with brother George, also unmarried, and brother Thomas with his family | EATON, Sarah (I15328)
|
190 |
1861 at Newington, Surrey unmarried with sister Sarah, also unmarried, and brother Thomas with his family
1881 at St. Mary, Newington, Surrey with wife
1891 at St. Mary, Newington, Surrey with wife
1901 at St. Mary, Newington, Surrey with wife
Death possibly Mar Qtr 1908 Wandsworth District | EATON, George (I15321)
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191 |
1861 living at Clerkenwell St. James.
1871 a widower living at Rotherhithe.
Amanuensis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Amanuensis is a Latin word adopted in various languages, including English, for certain persons performing a function by hand, either writing down the words of another or performing manual labour. The term is derived from a Latin expression which may be literally translated as "manual labourer".
Origin and secretarial uses
The word originated in ancient Rome, for a slave at his master's personal service 'within hand reach', performing any command; later it was specifically applied to an intimately trusted servant (often a freedman) acting as a personal secretary.
A similar semantic evolution occurred at the French royal court, where the secrétaire de la main du roi, originally a lowly clerk specializing in producing, at royal command, the Sovereign's signature on more documents than he cared to put his pen to, developed into the secrétaires d'état, the first permanent portfolio ministers, to which the British Secretaries of State would be the counterpart.
The term is often used interchangeably with secretary or scribe.
Academic uses
It is also used in a specific sense in some academic contexts, for instance when an injured or disabled person is helped by an amanuensis at a written examination. A notable case in classical music was that of Eric Fenby, who assisted the blind composer Frederick Delius in writing down the notes that Delius dictated.
In the Netherlands it refers to a (technically schooled) physics or chemistry laboratory assistant responsible for preparing and assisting with tests and maintaining the instruments. When employed as such in a school environment s/he will have the title of "TOA" ("technisch-onderwijsassistent", i.e. Technical Teaching Assistant).
In Norway, amanuensis is an academic rank of a lecturer without a doctorate, and this title is going out of use. Førsteamanuensis (Norwegian for "first amanuensis") is the equivalent of associate professor.
In Sweden, amanuens is used to denote roughly a teaching assistant at university who continues with his own scientific work, or a civil servant at archives or museums.
The term is used to describe one who assists an organist during a performance, by drawing and retiring stops, and by turning pages.
Job titles
On the other hand, certain employers use the term for (generally unskilled) manual labourers at the bottom of the hierarchy, for example as factotum. During the nineteenth and early twentieth century, an amanuensis was the job title for male secretaries who were employed by the railroad or ship to be available for travelers who required services on route. | DAMPIER, William (I10822)
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192 |
1866 Hutson John. Effects under GB300. 26 Dec 1866. Letters of Administration of the Personal estate and effects of John Hutson late of Aylesford, in the County of Kent, Waterman, deceased, who died 14 Apr 1866 in the River Thomas off Chapman Head Light in the County of Essex, were granted at the Principal Registry to Eliza Hutson of Nettlestead, in the County of Kent, aforesaid, widow, the Relict of the said Deceased she having been first sworn. | HUTSON, John (I11437)
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193 |
1871
Name: George Attaway
Age: 40
Estimated birth year: 1831
Relation: Head
Gender: Male
Where born: Faversham Kent England
Civil Parish: Ramsgate
Town: Ramsgate
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Registration district: Thanet
Sub-registration district: Ramsgate
ED, institution, or vessel: 12
Household schedule number: 16
Piece: 995
Folio: 105
Page Number: 3
Household Members:
Name Age
George Attaway 40
Emily Attaway, wife, mar, 28, Ramsgate Kent
Emily Deborah Attaway, daughter, single, 3, born Ramsgate
John Thos Attaway, son, single, 1, born Ramsgate
Sarah Ann Redmanservant, single, 16, domestic servant, born Clerkenwell London
1881
Name: George Attaway
Age: 57
Estimated birth year: abt 1824
Relationship to Head: Visitor
Gender: Male
Where born: Faversham , Kent , England
Civil Parish: Rotherhithe
County/Island: London
Country: England
Street address: 89 Raymouth Rd
Marital status: Widower
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: St Olave Southwark
ED, institution, or vessel: 20a
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 580
Folio: 61
Page Number: 20
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas Attaway, head, mar, 44, house decorator, born Faversham
Martha Attaway, wife, mar, 57, born Maldon, Essex
Ha. Attaway, son, single, 13, born Canterbury
Charlotte Attaway, daughter, single, 9, born Faversham
George Attaway, visitor, widower, 57, no occupation, born Faversham
1891
Name: George Attaway
Gender: Male
Age: 61
Relationship: Lodger
Birth Year: 1830
Birth Place: Faversham , Kent , England
Civil Parish: Sittingbourne
Ecclesiastical parish: St Michael
Residence Place: Sittingbourne, Sittingbourne, Kent , England
Registration district: Milton
Sub registration district: Milton
ED, Institution or Vessel: 36
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 719
Folio: 81
Household Members:
Name Age
William Kite, head, mar 70, born Bapchild, Kent
Ellen Kite, wife, mar 60, born Milton-Sittingbourne, Kent
Walter Kite, son, single, 18, born Bapchild, Kent
Thomas Attaway, lodger, mar, 54, French polisher, born Faversham
Martha Attaway, lodger's wife, mar, 67, born Maldon, Essex
George Attaway, lodger, widower, 61, French polisher, born Faversham | ATTAWAY, George (I7381)
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194 |
1871
Name: Sarah Wert
[Sarah West]
Age: 26
Estimated birth year: abt 1845
Relation: Wife
Spouse's name: Thomas Wert
Gender: Female
Where born: Faversham, Kent, England
Civil Parish: Chatham
Ecclesiastical parish: St John
Town: Chatham
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Registration district: Medway
Sub-registration district: Gillingham
ED, institution, or vessel: 30
Household schedule number: 98
Piece: 910
Folio: 27
Page Number: 19
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas West 25
Sarah West 26
Sarah H West 1
RG10; Piece: 910; Folio: 27; Page: 19; GSU roll: 823493
==============================================================
1881
Name: Sarah West
Age: 36
Estimated birth year: abt 1845
Relationship to Head: Wife
Spouse: Thomas West
Gender: Female
Where born: Faversham
Civil Parish: Chatham
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Street address: 21 Saunders ? St
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Medway
Sub registration district: Rochester
ED, institution, or vessel: 18
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 888
Folio: 15
Page Number: 24
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas West 35, blacksmith, born Leicestershire
Sarah West 36, born Faversham, Kent
Sarah West 11, scholar, born Chatham, Kent
Thomas West 9, scholar, born Chatham, Kent
William West 7, scholar, born Chatham, Kent
Save Cancel
Source Citation
Class: RG11; Piece: 888; Folio: 15; Page: 24; GSU roll: 1341211
===============================================================
1891
Name: Sarah West
Gender: Female
Age: 46
Relationship: Wife
Birth Year: 1845
Spouse: Thomas West
Child: Sarah H West
Thomas J West
William West
Birth Place: Faversham, Kent, England
Civil Parish: Chatham
Residence Place: Chatham, Chatham, Kent, England
Sub registration district: Rochester
ED, Institution or Vessel: 18
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 658
Folio: 34
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas West 45, blacksmith
Sarah West 46
Sarah H West 21, assistant school mistress
Thomas J West 19, blacksmith apprentice
William West 17, blacksmith apprentice
Class: RG12; Piece: 658; Folio: 34; Page: 17
===============================================
1901
Name: Sarah West
Age: 56
Estimated birth year: abt 1845
Relation to Head: Wife
Gender: Female
Spouse: Thomas West
Birth Place: Frensham, Kent, England
Civil Parish: Chatham
Search Photos: Search for 'Chatham' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
Ecclesiastical parish: Chatham St John
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Medway
Sub-registration district: Rochester and Chatham
ED, institution, or vessel: 37
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 728
Folio: 129
Page Number: 19
Household schedule number: 141
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas West 55, blacksmith's foreman, worker
Sarah West 56
William West 28, engine room artificer, navy
Sarah West 31, school teacher
Save Cancel
Source Citation
Class: RG13; Piece: 728; Folio: 129; Page: 19
================================================
1911
Name: Sarah West
Age in 1911: 66
Estimated birth year: abt 1845
Relation to Head: Wife
Gender: Female
Birth Place: Faversham, Kent
Civil Parish: Chatham
Search Photos: Search for 'Chatham' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
County/Island: Kent
Country: England
Street address: 4 Pagitt St (6 rooms), Chatham, Kent
Marital status: Married
Years Married: 43
Estimated Marriage Year: 1868
Registration district: Medway
Registration District Number: 47
Sub-registration district: Rochester and Chatham
ED, institution, or vessel: 27
Household schedule number: 80
Piece: 3911
Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas West, head, mar, 65, inspecter enginer department S. E. & C. Ry.
Sarah West, wife, mar, 66, 4 children born, 3 living, 1 deceased
Sarah H West, daughter, single, 41
William West, son, single, 37 C.E.R.A. in Royal Navy, government worker
Class: RG14; Piece: 3911; Schedule Number: 80
============================================ | WEST, Thomas (I10204)
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195 |
1871 census
Class: RG10; Piece: 218; Folio: 56; Page: 32; GSU roll: 824599 ed 14
1881 census
Class: RG11; Piece: 1546; Folio: 101; Page: 25; GSU roll: 1341373 ed 18
1891 census
Class: RG12; Piece: 1196; Folio: 70; Page: 31; GSU roll: 6096306 ed 18
1901 census
Class: RG13; Piece: 1425; Folio: 21; Page: 34 ed 44
1911 census
Class: RG14; Piece: 8389; Schedule Number: 332
Street address: 3 Alpha Street Northampton
Marital Status: Married
Occupation: Iron Moulder
Registration district: Northampton
Registration District Number: 163
Sub-registration district: St Giles
ED, institution, or vessel: 1
Household schedule number: 332
Piece: 8389 | WILLIS, Daniel (I10785)
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196 |
1871 census:
1871 England Census for James Streng
Northumberland Cramlington District 13, fol. 56, p. 29, household Sch. #179 Gurvin Row.
1911
72 Brick Row, Shankhouse, Cramlington, (3 rooms), Schedule #84
James a widower, coal mine hewer, 5 children born during marriage, 5 still livnig | STRONG, James (I16773)
|
197 |
1871 living with son, William at Rotherhithe.
1881 living at Bermondsey Russell Street workhouse. | HILLS, Harriet (I10704)
|
198 |
1871 Royal Navy, Vessels District Ship "Rosario", p. 3, fol. 122, Town: Somerset Cape York Queensland Australia
Class: RG10; Piece: 5784; Folio: 122; Page: 3; GSU roll: 895851.
William Mathurst, leading stoker, widower, 33, born Chatham, Kent
Minster in Sheppey, Kent, England, RG9/531, ED 13, fol. 87, pp. 30-31, FHL film #0542656 | MATHUIST, William (I8213)
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199 |
1871 working at the copper mine | STRONG, Susannah (I16811)
|
200 |
1871 works at copper mine
1911 at Cramlington with wife and brother, James. William and Maria married 30 years 0 children. 64 Brick Row, Shank House (3 rooms). | STRONG, William (I16812)
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