| |
|
 |
|
Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 3,417
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1901 |
In 1881 was living at Cramlington, Northumberland, ED 15, p. 9, fol. 88, Household Sch #36, 42 Junction Road. | STRONG, James (I12426)
|
| 1902 |
In 1891 Ellen was living with her maternal aunt, Matilda Packer at 2 Albion Terrace, Faversham.
Terry Ellen Marian of 124 Mortlake Road, Kew Gardens, Surrey, widow, died 14 March 1934. Probate London 24 October to Basil Powell veterinary surgeons assistant and Kathleen Terry, spinster. Effects GB86 4s.
p. 49. | GUTTERIDGE, Ellen Marion (I2475)
|
| 1903 |
In 1891 Frank was working as a dock office clerk. | KENNETT, Frank (I4779)
|
| 1904 |
In 1891 George was residing in a boarding house in Chelsea and working as a clerk.
Unmarried in 1901. Visiting sister, Ellen and her family in Brompton, Kensington. George was an articling clerk. | GUTTERIDGE, George William (I2479)
|
| 1905 |
In 1891 George was working as a railway points boy. | KENNETT, George (I4780)
|
| 1906 |
In 1891 Sydney was living at home and working as a railway shunter. | KENNETT, Sydney (I4777)
|
| 1907 |
In 1901 a cotton picker at the gun powder works. | SHARP, Harry (I18985)
|
| 1908 |
In 1911 he was a brickfield owner but feeble minded | BREWSTER, Arthur John (I15442)
|
| 1909 |
in 1911 married 14 years, 3 children born, 1 still living, 2 deceased | THURSTEN, Harry Nutt (I4855)
|
| 1910 |
In 1911 she was a wine merchant. No children born to the 16-year marriage.
Photo of 5 daughters description:\
Daughters of Robert Welby and Frances Maria Southee; Edith, Kate, Nellie, Laura and Fanny. | WELBY, Fanny Southee (I15437)
|
| 1911 |
In 1930 on the Arrival papers for Frank Hill, Harry was described being his brother and as living at Longbank, Saskatchewan. | HILL, Henry aka Samuel aka Harry (I20228)
|
| 1912 |
In 1939 assisting father on farm and also in auxilliary fire service for Borough Green and District. | RUCK, Percy Leonard (I16899)
|
| 1913 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13844)
|
| 1914 |
In 1939 register he was the hotel proprietor of Castle Hotel, Castle Street, Exeter.
The lost hotel
The block of buildings between Castle Street and Little Castle Street, was headed by the Castle Hotel at the lower end. The hotel was damaged during the May 1942 blitz, but remained in situ, with one casualty Henry George William Tremlett, aged 46 was injured and died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital on the 11 May 1942. All the shops along the High Street, on each side of the junction with Castle Street were destroyed in the bombing.
Work started in 1948 to lay the sewers and other services in the area, and by the early 1950s the wall along Bailey Street was strengthened and consolidated, and the remains of the Castle Hotel were demolished. The wall of the building above the hotel had massive, wooden buttressing put in place. The Westminster Bank was constructed in 1951 on the corner of Castle Street and High Street and Marks & Spencer's new store was built on the opposite corner. The road levels into Little Castle Street were rather awkward and some care was taken to ensure the approach was not too steep.
The buttressing became a feature of Castle Street and the Virginia Creeper a welcome addition to the bare timber. In the late 1980s, the buttressing was removed and a rather attractive retail unit, that was initially occupied by the fashion store Monsoon, was built on the site of the former Castle Hotel. It became Michael Spiers Jewellers and is now a centre for cosmetic dentistry.
The city library was opened in October 1930 at a cost of £55,000. Situated on the opposite side of Castle Street to the Castle Hotel, it was burnt out, with the loss of a million county books and documents in the 1942 bombing, but was restored after the war and extended in the 1960s.
[Source: http://www.exetermemories.co.uk/em/_streets/castle.php] | GEFEALL, Frank (I6341)
|
| 1915 |
In 1948 outward passenger list reveals:
On Stratheden 28 Oct 1948 bound to Sydney
Curran, Reginald John Henry, 41, residing 267 Brighton Road, Worthing, electrial engineer travelling to future intended residence in Bombay, India with
Minna Curran, 40, same address, housewife
On his return to England in 1950 on the Strathmore his wife was Minna aged 41, address was Marble Arch, W. 1
Then April 1951 on Brasil Star outbound from London to Vigo Lison Teneriffe, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Motevideo & Buenos Aires
Reginald J. H. Curran, residence Paddock Hill Road, Haywards Heath, Sussex, engineer, aged 43 travelling to Lisbon, Portugal
Then outward on Andes 29 Sep 1951 bound to Buenos Aires from Southampton
Curran Reginald, 1st class age 44, "Brambles, Paddockhall psic] Road, Hwds. Hth. Sussex, engineer, bound for Rio de Janeiro
On his return in 1954 his wife was Fay Gwyon Curran aged 31, residence 7 Oakwell Drive, Oakwood
Inbound journeys back to England:
Reginald J Henry Curran 47 abt 1907 2 Oct 1954 Madeira, Portugal Plymouth, England
Reginald John Henry Curran 44 abt 1907 29 Jul 1951 Buenos Aires, Argentina Southampton, England
Reginald John Henry Curran 47 abt 1907 3 Oct 1954 Southampton, England Southampton, England
Berard Reginald Curran 45 abt 1908 16 Dec 1953 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Southampton, England
Henry Reginald John Curran 44 abt 1908 20 May 1952 Buenos Aires, Argentina Southampton, England
1951. Curran Henry George of 29 St. Georges Road, Worthing, died 10 September 1951 at Southlands Hospital, Shoreham, Sussex. Administration Lewes 9 October to Reginald John Henry Curran electrical engineer. Effects GB5487 10s. | CURRAN, Reginald J. H. (I12730)
|
| 1916 |
In 1963 Mrs. Lucy Epps appears on the electoral roll living at 5 Beacon Street, Amherst, Nova Scotia with a couple by the names of Sydney Hilder and Mrs. Sydney Hilder. It doesn't state if Lucy is a widow, nor does it state the occupation of Sydney Hilder. But his could be a clue to a death prior to this 1963 time for Ferguson Epps. | DUGUAY, Lucy (I3079)
|
| 1917 |
iN 1967 Electoral roll Austalia he is a welder with his wife
Victoria 1967 Gellibrand Kingsville at 2 Highgate Street. | OSBORNE, Charles William (I11078)
|
| 1918 |
in British Chancery Records:
Name: Thomas Denne
Place: Surrey
Date: 1449-1453
Volume: 1
Page: 197
Bundle: 19
Name: Miles Denne
Place: Kent
Date: 1465-1471, 1480-1483
Volume: 1
Page: 333
Bundle: 31
Name: Richard A. Denne
Place: Kent
Date: 1475-1480, 1483-1485
Volume: 2
Page: 199
Bundle: 53
Name: Bettres A. Denne
Place: Kent
Date: 1475-1480, 1483-1485
Volume: 2
Page: 199
Bundle: 53
Name: Agnes A. Denne
Place: Kent
Date: 1475-1480, 1483-1485
Volume: 2
Page: 199
Bundle: 53
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source for attachment of this Denne to Alice Arderne is Visitations of Kent 1619-1621, fol. 99, specifically footnote on that page referencing Harleian MSS 1432, folio 245.
Source for genealogy of Arderne as compiled here - http://www.robertsewell.ca/cathdenne.html:
XLII
Alice Savage m. Roger de Pilkington
?
XLIII
Margaret Pilkington m. John de Arderne
?
XLIV
Blanche Arderne m. William Stanley
?
XLV
Katherine Stanley m. Ralph Arderne
?
XLVI
John Arderne m. Alice Heaton
?
XLVII
Richard Arderne Kent 1619
XLVIII
Alice Arderne m. John Denne Kent 1619
XLIX
Michael Denne m. Christian Combe Kent 1619
**********************************************************************
CHAPTER: 002: Arderne from http://balcro.com/carol.html
**********************************************************************
Carol Middleton's Arderne line
Lynn Arderne shares with us the family's place in history: during the
English Civil War of the 17th century Sir Ralph Arderne (1608)
supported Oliver Cromwell but his son, Sir John Arderne, supported
King Charles II and went into exile with him until the Restoration,
when he was knighted at Whitehall and appointed Sheriff of Cheshire. A
similar situation arises during the Wars of Roses when our family
supported the Lancastrians, through marriage and property ties.
Sir John de ARDERNE and Margaret de ALDFORD
Sir Walkyn de ARDERNE and Agnes de ORREBY
Sir Peter de ARDERNE and Margery (-?)
Sir John de ARDERNE and Margery ap MADOC
Sir John de ARDERNE and Alice de VENABLES
Peter de ARDERNE and Cicely de BREDBURY
Charles de ARDERNE and Elizabeth RADCLIFFE
John ARDERNE and Ellen DUNCALFE
George ARDERNE and Katherine PALMER
Richard ARDERNE and Margaret GREENE
Alice ARDERNE and John DENNE
With thanks to Steve Brown, Lynn Arderne and Bruce Ardern Note from
Lynn Arderne: There is a South African branch to the family., begun in
the early 1800s, when a young Arderne son, Richard Crewe Arderne,
decided to make his fortune in South Africa. Unfortunately he and his
wife died shortly after arriving in SA in 1849 but their son, John
George Arderne (b. 1838), was the first male Arderne born in Africa
and the Southern African branch are all descended from this one man.
Bruce Ardern has Ardernes in Cheshire -- Altrincham, Timperley &
Mere.
DISCLAIMER: please bear in mind, some of the information on these
Arderne pages, especially the dates may be skewed. Since I am still
gathering material, I have not corrected the more obvious. Please
pardon those errors and know that in time, I hope to get it right.
Some newer material gleaned from "The Magna Charta Sureties" by
Frederick Lewis Weis.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sir John de ARDERNE and Margaret de ALDFORD
Husband: Sir John de Arderne
LifeNotes: Knight. Received ca 1220 the fee of Aldford, (destroyed by
the Welsh during the medieval border wars), comprising 24 manors, from
Randle Blunderville, the 6th Earl of Chester. Built castle of Aldford.
Born: Married: Died:
Parents: Eustace de Arderne of Warwick.
Wife: Margaret de Aldford
LifeNotes: Descended from Ralph, Viscount of Bayeux, from the family
of Averanches Earls of Chester, and from the noble lines of St.
Hillery, Montalt, Orreby, Glanville, and Sackville.
Born: Married: Died:
Parents: Richard de Aldford
Their children were:
* Walkyn de Arderne. Knight. See his page. Married Agnes de Orreby,
daughter of Phillip de Orreby and Leuca de Mohaut. Walklyn acquired
more manor properties, including Alvanley, through his marriage to
Agnes. Their son: Sir Peter de Arderne (m. Margery ?; their son) who
received Alvanley as inheritance. See his page.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sir Walkyn / Walcheline de ARDERNE and Agnes de ORREBY
Husband: Sir Walkyn / Walcheline de Arderne
LifeNotes: Knight of Aldford and of Alvaney. Justiciary of Chester
1253-1259. Walklyn acquired more manor properties, including Alvanley,
through his marriage to Agnes.
Born: 1216
Married: 1240, Alvany, Cheshire, England
Died: 1265-8
Parents: Sir John de Arderne and Margaret de Aldford
Wife: Agnes de Orreby
LifeNotes:
Born: Alvany, Cheshire, England
Married: 1240, Alvany, Cheshire, England
Died:
Parents: Phillip de Orreby and Leuca de Mohaut
Their children were:
* Sir Peter de Arderne. See his page. Married in 1265 to Margery
(-?). Died ca 1289.
* Sir John de Arderne, born Aldford, Chestershire and Sandbach.
Married ?. Their child: Matilda de Arderne (m. John de Legh of Booths,
Chestershire, son of John de Legh and Ellen de Corona. John de Legh
was descendant of Hamon de Legh, Lord of the Mediety of High Legh in
the reign of Henry II, whose descendants had absorbed by marriage the
notable families of Swineshead, Oughtrington, Corona, and Sandbach.
The child of Matilda de Arderne and John de Legh was Matilda de Legh
who married Richard Radclyffe.
* Sir Thomas de Arderne, born 1250, Aldford, Chestershire.
* Sir Gilbert de Arderne, born 1248, Aldford, Chestershire.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sir Peter de ARDERNE and Margery (?)
Husband: Sir Peter de Arderne
LifeNotes: He was a Knight and bore arms. Was of Alford, Alvaney,
Chestershire.
Born:
Married: in 1265
Died: ca 1292
Parents: Sir Walkyn / Walcheline de Arderne and Agnes de Orreby
Wife: Margery (-?)
LifeNotes:
Born:
Married: in 1265
Died: Parents:
Their children were:
* Sir John de Arderne, born 1266. See his page. Married Margery ap
Madoc, daughter of Griffeth ap Madoc, Lord of Brimfield.
* Agnes Arderne, born 1267, Bromfield, Chestershire. Married Sir
Warin Mainwaring, Knight of Wormington. Their daughter: Matilda
Mainwaring (m. Sir William de Trussell, Knight, Lord of Cubbeston and
Wormington)
* Cicily Arderne, born 1270, Bromfield, Chestershire. Sir Walkelin de
Arderne, born 1273, Bromfield, Chestershire.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sir John de ARDERNE and Margery ap MADOC
Husband: Sir John de Arderne
LifeNotes: Knight. Was of Alford, Alvanely, Alderly, aand Elford.
Born: 1266, Alford, Alvanely
Married: before 1299
Died: 1308
Parents: Sir Peter de Arderne and Margery (-?)
Wife: Margery ap Madoc / Margred ferch Gruffudd
Married: before 1299
Died: after 1315
Parents: Griffith ap Madoc, Prince of Powys, and Emma d'Auditheley /
Audley, daughter of Henry d'Audithley and Bertred Meisnilwarin.
Granddaughter of Madoc ap Griffith and Gwyladys. Great granddaughter
of Griffith Maelor ap Madoc and Angharad (daughter of Owen Gwynedd,
Prince of North Wales). This Madoc line leads up into the ancient
Welsh royals. The d'Auditheley / Audley line leads back to Henry I of
England (d. 1135).
Their child was:
* Sir John de Arderne, Knight. See their page. Married Alice de
Venables, daughter of Hugh de Venables.
* Agnes Arderne, born 1305, Aldford, Chestershire. Married Sir John
Whetenhall. Their daughter Margaret Whetenhall (m. Adam Bostock).
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sir John de ARDERNE and Alice de VENABLES
Husband: Sir John de Arderne
LifeNotes: A Knight of Alford and Elford, Cheshire, England
Born: probably about 1300
Married: about 1307-8, Aldford, Chestershire
Died: ca 1349
Parents: Sir John de Arderne and Margery ap Madoc
Wife: Alice de Venables
Visit the Bulletin de Liason de VENABLES online where there is an
English version and a French version as well.
Married: about 1307-8, Aldford, Chestershire
Parents: Hugh de Venables, Baron Kinterton, and Agatha de Vernon
Their children were:
* John Arderne, born 1321. Held manor of Nether Alderley, which had
been in the family since 1220. In the early 1440s ownership passed to
the Stanley family when Matilda de Arderne married Sir John Stanley of
Latham. Married Cecily de Eton, daughter of Sir Nicholas de Eton of
Kent. They divorced in 1332 and Cecily remarried to Sir Edward Warren.
John married in 1341, Aldford, Chestershire, m-2nd: Ellen de
Wasteneys. Their children: Aline Arderne (b. 1347, Aldford,
Chestershire), Cecily Arderne (b. 1348, Aldford, Chestershire),
Elizabeth Arderne (b. 1346, Aldford, Chestershire), Isabella Arderne
(b. 1345, Aldford, Chestershire), Matilda Arderne (b. 1344, Aldford,
Chestershire m. Robert de Legh of Adlington, Cheshire), Thomas Arderne
(b. 1340, Aldford, Chestershire), Walkelyn Arderne (b. 1341, Aldford,
Chestershire).
* Peter de Arderne, born 1327, Aldford, Chestershire. See his page.
Part of the lands of Over Alderley passed to Peter in 1337. Took his
father's place in 1340. He acquired Harden through marriage to Cecily
de Bredbury and the family began being known as "of Harden and
Alvanley"
* Margaret Arderne, born 1329, Aldford, Chestershire. Married
Nicholas de Eton, Baron of Stockport, son of Sir Nicholas de Eton of
Kent.
* Elizabeth Arderne, born 1318, Aldford, Chestershire.
* Aline Arderne, born 1320, Aldford, Chestershire.
* Cicily Arderne, born 1321, Aldford, Chestershire.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
* Peter de ARDERNE and Cicely de BREDBURY
Husband: Peter de Arderne
LifeNotes: "Part of the lands of Over Alderley passed to Peter de
Arderne in 1337. The estate remained with the family until the
heiress, Margaret married Richard de Weever ... At the time that Peter
de Arderne acquired his estate of Over Alderley, his elder brother -
Sir John Arderne - already held the manor of Nether Alderley, it
having been in the family since about 1220. Early in the fifteenth
century the ownership of Nether Alderley changed when Matilda de
Arderne married Sir John Stanley of Latham." One of the coats of arms
at the top of the church tower is said to be those of Arderne. From:"
Sans Changer: A Walk Through The Stanley Country" Wilmslow Historical
Society Trail No 3, 1983. (thanks to Helen Parsonage)
"Annals of Bredbury" by James Cocks, Pt I, 1924, says: "1331 (Feb
5th)- Peter de Arderne, eldest son of Sir John de Arderne, of Aldford,
espoused Cicely, daughter and co-heiress of Adam de Bredbury. Both
parties were infants at the time. From this 'arrangement' dates the
five centuries' connection of the Arderne family with Bredbury."
Born: about 1327, of Aldford and Alvanley, Cheshire, England,
christened Cheshire, England
Married: 2/5/1331, Harden Hall, Bredbury, Chestershire
Died: 1378-9
Parents: Sir John de Arderne of Aldford and Alice de Venables
Wife: Cicely de Bredbury
Born: about 1327, Harden Hall, Cheshire, England
Married: 2/5/1331, Harden Hall, Bredbury, Chestershire.
Parents: Adam de Bredbury and Cicely (-?). Adam, born 1300 Cicely,
born 1304.
Their child was:
* Matilda de Arderne, born 1345, Harden Hall, Chestershire.
* Charles de Arderne. See his page. Married Elizabeth Radcliffe.
* Hugh de Arderne, born 1350, Harden Hall, Chestershire. Married-1st:
Agnes de Hulme. Married-2nd: Cecily de Hyde., daughter of Ralph de
Hyde. Entered upon his estate ca 1369. Spent 1386-91 in service to his
King, Richard II, in Ireland in the company of Sir John de Stanley.
Hugh de Arderne later held several positions of importance in
Cheshire. Their children were: Ralph Arderne (m. Katherine Stanley,
daughter of Sir William Stanley of Wooten; d. 1446-7), Alice Arderne
(m. ca 1414-5 to Christopher Davenport, son of Nichols Davenport).
Hugh de Arderne died ca 1420.
* John de Arderne, born 1360, Alvanley, Cheshire, England. Was of
Harden. Married (-?). Their children: Charles de Arderne of Timperly,
Margery or Blanche de Arderne (b. 1386, Aldford, Cheshire, England; m.
William de Stanley, son of Sir William and Margarey Stanley), Hugh de
Arderne of Dorfold.
* Blanche Arderne. Married William Stanley of Hooten, Chestershire.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Charles de ARDERNE and Elizabeth RADCLIFFE
Husband: Charles de Arderne
Born: Timperley, Chestershire
Parents: Peter de Arderne and Cecily de Bredbury
Wife: Elizabeth Radcliffe
Born: Backford
Parents: Richard Radcliffe of Backford
Their child was:
* John Arderne of Timperly. See his page. Married Ellen Duncalfe.
* Hamo Arderne. Married Margaret Strangwich, daughter of Sir Giles
Strangwich, Knight. Their son: William Arderne of Timperly (m. Sybylla
Warbuton, daughter of Peter Warbuton of Arley; was Mayor of Altricham
in 1560).
* William Arderne. Married Helen Done, son of John Done and
granddaughter of George Done of Chichester.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
John ARDERNE and Ellen DUNCALFE
Husband: John Arderne
Born: Timperley, Chestershire
Married: 1375
Wife: Ellen Duncalfe
Married: 1375
Parents: Thomas Duncalfe (per The Visitation of Cheshire, 1580)
Their child was:
* George Arderne. See his page. Married Katherine Palmer.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
George ARDERNE and Katherine PALMER
Husband: George Arderne
Parents: John Arderne and Ellen Duncalfe. See their page.
Wife: Katherine Palmer
Parents: Robert Palmer of Parham, Sussex
Their child was:
* Richard Arderne. See his page. Married Margaret Greene.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Richard ARDERNE and Margaret GREENE
Husband: Richard Arderne
Born: about 1380
Married: about 1405
Parents: George Arderne and Katherine Palmer
Wife: Margaret Greene
Born: in Sussex, England
Married: about 1405
Parents: Thomas Greene of West Marne Sussex
Their child was:
* Alice Arderne, born about 1412, Kent, England. See her page.
Married John Denne.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alice ARDERNE and John DENNE
To glimpse how Alice and John might have dressed, visit the Rose
D'Zynes and see historical attire of 15th century England.
Wife: Alice Arderne
LifeNotes:
Born: about 1412, Kingstone, Kent, England
Married: 1434-5, Kent, England
Died:
Parents: Richard Arderne and Margaret Greene. See their page.
Husband: John Denne
LifeNotes: See his Denne page.
Born: about 1407, Denne Hill, Kingstone, Kent, England
Married: 1434-5, Kent, England
Died: will dated 10/7/1476
Parents: Thomas Denne and Isabella de Earde. See their page.
Their children were:
* Michael Alured Denne, born about 1440, Denne, Kent, England. See
their Denne page. Married Catherine or Christiana Combe? Fort. Their
children: Thomas Denne, William Denne. Michael Alured died 1493,
Denne, Kingstone, Kent, England
* Parnell Denne, born about 1438, Denne Hill, Kingston, Kent,
England. Married William Keale.
* Thomas Denne, born about 1442, Denne Hill, Kingston, Kent, England.
Married Agnes Eschehurst in about 1467, Denne Hill, Kingston, Kent,
England.
===========================================================================
Raymond l. montgomery
28/10/1998
I recieved this and thought i would pass it on, for correction by those
powers that be on Medieval Roots
RAY
From: Siriu...@aol.com
To: foxl...@JUNO.COM
Subject: Warren to Charlemagne
Date: Wed, 16 Sep 1998 16:18:09 EDT
Message-ID:
Hi Ray:
You have obviously found another serious contradiction in Jerry's
genealogy.
He shows the line of descent as follows:
John De Arderne b abt 1266 m Margaret Griffith b abt 1270
John De Arderne bef 1308 m Alice Venables b abt 1308
Peter De Arderne b abt 1327 m Cicely De Bredbury b abt 1327
John De Arderne b abt 1350 m ?
Charles Arderne b ? m Elizabeth Radcliffe b ?
John De Arderne b ? m Ellen Duncalfe b ?
George Arderne b ? m ?
George Arderne II b abt 1350 m Katherine Palmer b abt 1350
Richard Arderne b abt 1380 m Margaret Greene b ?
Alicia Arderne b abt 1412 m John Denne b abt 1407
Michael Denne b abt 1440 m Christina Fort b ?
This shows that George Arderne II was born about the same year as his
great
great grandfather, John De Arderne!!!. Obviously there are some extra
generations inserted here. What is your record of how Richard Arderne b
abt
1380 descends from John De Arderne b bef 1308? If you will let me know I
will
inform Jerry and see what his comments are.
Gordon W. Pace
--------- End forwarded message ----------
___________________________________________________________________
G . EDWARD ALLEN
02/11/1998
- show quoted text -
The Augustan XXI:1:4 et seq., Allen Cabaniss:
1. Alice Arderne = John Denne, of Kingston, will dated 10/7/1476; s & h
Thomas Denne and Isabella de Earde. Visitation of Kent 1619, p. 99.
William Berry, County Genealogies:Kent, pp. 194f. These are of
questionable reliability. I would consult Ormerod's Hist. of Ches.
Helsby ed. under Timperley.
2. Richard Arderne.
3. Margaret/Mary.
Hugh C. Penfold, "Sussex Pedigrees", a MS in Reference Library,
Brighton, England, IV: fol. 27. Cites Harleian MSS 1076 and 6164.
Visit. of Sussex, 1530, p. 195. Visit of Kent. 1619, Harl. Soc. 53,
citing Harl. MS 1432, fol. 245.
4. George Arderne (2).
5. Katherine Palmer.
Penfold, as above. Visit. Ches. 1580, p. 19. Visit Sussex 1530, Harl.
Soc. 42: 194.
6. Thomas Greene of West Marne Sussex.
8. George Arderne (1), b. Chester, to Chichester, Sussex.
9. Anne Tregall.
Visit. of Ches. 1580, p. 19. Penfold, as previously.
10. Robert Palmer of Parham, Sussex.
16. William Arderne, 2nd son of Timperley.
17. Ellen Done.
Visit. Ches. 1580, p. 19. The Genealogists' Magazine (May, 1942): 226.
32. John Arderne of Timperley.
33. Ellen Duncalfe.
Visit. Ches. 1580, p. 19.
34. John Done of Hamshire sic. Check Ormerod for Done. Also VCH
Hampshire.
64. Charles Arderne of Timperley.
65. Elizabeth Radcliffe.
J. F. Earwaker, East Chesire, I:473ff. Ormerod, Hist. Ches. Helesby ed.
II: 85, 365, 548. Visit. Ches. 1580, Harl Soc. 18:19.
66. Thomas Duncalfe.
128. John Arderne of Harden, living 1379.
130. Richard Radcliffe of Backford.
131. Margaret Chadderton.
256. Peter Arderne.
157. Cecily Bredbury.
Hope this helps. I feel that the later generations are really lacking in
adequate documentation. This needs much more work.
Kay Allen AG all...@pacbell.net
ray montgomery
05/12/1998
kay
Thank you very much for this info!!!!
it is greatly appreicated
RAY
On 2 Nov 1998 11:01:09 -0800 all...@pacbell.net (G . EDWARD ALLEN)
writes:
- show quoted text -
>The Augustan XXI:1:4 et seq., Allen Cabaniss:
>
>1. Alice Arderne = John Denne, of Kingston, will dated 10/7/1476; s &
>h
>Thomas Denne and Isabella de Earde. Visitation of Kent 1619, p. 99.
>William Berry, County Genealogies:Kent, pp. 194f. These are of
>questionable reliability. I would consult Ormerod's Hist. of Ches.
>Helsby ed. under Timperley.
> | ARDERNE OR ARDREN, Alice (I12107)
|
| 1919 |
in her 15th year - see newspaper notice of death. | NUTT, Emma (I2935)
|
| 1920 |
In her burial entry, Mary was recorded as having been the daughter of John and Angela. | LYON, Mary (I10161)
|
| 1921 |
In her own right, Countess of Ulster
Biography
She was born at Eltham Palace in Kent on 16 August 1355, the only child of Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence, and Elizabeth de Burgh, 4th Countess of Ulster.[1] Her father was the third son, but second son to survive infancy, of King Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault.[2]
Philippa married Edmund Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March, at the age of about thirteen in the Queen's Chapel at Reading Abbey,[1] an alliance that would have far-reaching consequences in English history. Her cousin, King Richard II, remained childless, making Philippa and her descendants next in line to the throne until his deposition. In the Wars of the Roses, the Yorkist claim to the crown was based on descent from Edward III through Philippa,[3] her son Roger Mortimer, and granddaughter Anne Mortimer, who married a son of the 1st Duke of York.
Philippa died in 1382, and was buried at Wigmore Abbey, Herefordshire.
Marriage and issue
Her children with Edmund Mortimer were as follows:
Name Birth Death Notes
Lady Elizabeth Mortimer 12 February 1371 20 April 1417 She first married Sir Henry 'Hotspur' Percy, with whom she had two children, Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland, and Lady Elizabeth Percy. Her second husband was Thomas de Camoys, Baron Camoys, with whom she had a son, Lord Roger de Camoys. Elizabeth Mortimer was an ancestor of the third Queen Consort of Henry VIII, Jane Seymour.
Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March 11 April 1374 20 July 1398 He married Lady Alianore Holland, by whom he had four children, Anne, Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March, Eleanor, and Roger. The House of York's claim to the throne was through his eldest daughter, Anne Mortimer.
Lady Philippa Mortimer 21 November 1375 26 September 1400 She first married John Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke. Her second husband was Richard Fitzalan, 11th Earl of Arundel, with whom she had a son, John, who died young. Her third husband was Sir Thomas Poynings of Basing, 5th Baron St. John.
Sir Edmund Mortimer 9 November 1376 before 13 May 1411 Married Catrin (Catherine) Glyndŵr, the daughter of Owain Glyndŵr. They had issue, possibly a son named Lionel, said to have died young,[4] and three daughters who died in the Tower of London alongside their mother.
And one other child, John de Mortimer (c. 1378–1424), Knight.
Ancestry
Ancestors of Philippa, 5th Countess of Ulster
Notes
Leese 2007, p. 91.
Ormrod 2008.
Weir 1995.
Weir 2008, p. 99.
Weir 2008, p. 96.
Ward 2004.
Weir 2008, pp. 92–6.
Weir 2008, p. 93.
References
Davies, R.R. (2004). "Mortimer, Roger (VII), fourth earl of March and sixth earl of Ulster (1374–1398)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19356. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Leese, Thelma Anna (2007). Blood Royal: Issue of the Kings and Queens of Medieval England, 1066–1399. Heritage Books.
Ormrod, W. M. (January 2008) [2004]. "Lionel, duke of Clarence (1338–1368)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16750. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.). Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. III (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 978-1449966393.
Ward, Jennifer (2004). "Clare, Elizabeth de (1294/5–1360)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/5435. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Weir, Alison (2008). Britain's Royal Families, The Complete Genealogy. London: Vintage Books. ISBN 978-0-09-953973-5.
Weir, Alison (1995). The Wars of the Roses. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-034-54043-36.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippa,_5th_Countess_of_Ulster | PLANTAGENET, Philllippa 5th Countess of Ulster (I18658)
|
| 1922 |
In his 90th year, worked as electrician Canada Hair Cloth. | MORNINGSTAR, Raymond E. (I12029)
|
| 1923 |
In Ireland 1628 | SMYTH, Viscount Strangford Philip (I8604)
|
| 1924 |
In Memory of
Hilda
Thurston
1925 - 2011
Obituary for Hilda Thurston
Hilda Thurston
The family wishes to announce the peaceful passing of Hilda Thurston on Saturday, January 29, 2011, at the Victoria General Hospital in Winnipeg Manitoba. Born near Humboldt Saskatchewan on August 24, 1925, mom moved to Sudbury in 1951. There she met, and in 1954, married Victor Thurston; he predeceased her in 1994. Mom was a resident of Hanmer and then Sudbury until 2002 at which time she moved to Winnipeg. She will be missed by her children Janet (Tony Gudel) of Winnipeg, Ken (Ruth) and Keith (Carolyn) of Ottawa, Stuart of Kitchener, and by her niece Judy Willgos of Sudbury. She will be mourned by her grandchildren Kara, Jaime, Amanda, Stephanie, Kristina, Brendan, David and Matthew. She is also survived by four great grandsons and her sisters Rosella Homsey of Sudbury and Marion Krentz of Bruno
[Source: https://lougheedfuneralhomes.com/book-of-memories/648881/Thurston-Hilda/obituary.php] | GERLING, Hilda (I15497)
|
| 1925 |
In New Zealand, Andrew ran a newspaper, the “Tuapeka Times” in the small town of Lawrence, near Dunedin, in the south of New Zealand’s South Island. The Tuapeka Times was published in Lawrence, in Central Otago from 1868 to 1941. The Times was started by Andrew Ferguson, Andrew Burns and John Ludford. In 1869 the men took over the rival Tuapeka Press (1866-1869) and in 1881 sold the enterprise to Thomas and Richard Pilling.
Andrew Ferguson first appears on the New Zealand electoral rolls for the years 1875/76 as being a householder in Ross Place, Lawrence, Tuapeka. No occupation is given but the house is described as freehold wood and iron house. On the 1880/81 electoral roll Andrew is described as being a journalist with a freehold in Lawrence, Tuapeka, being part of section 6, block iii and sections 1, 2 and 19, block xxvii. | FERGUSON, Andrew (I64)
|
| 1926 |
In order to reconstruct this Edward Spillett within his correct family it was necessary to look at several families with children named Edward who had all been christened within 20 miles of each other within a 20-year span. The possible candidates matching this criteria were
- Edward son of Thomas and Susanna christened at Chartham in 1750
- Edward son of Henry and Ruth christened during 1764 at Stalisfield
- Edward son of Thomas and Anne christened during 1767 at Throwley
Other children named Edward were christened within the same 20-mile vicinity be in much earlier times and so, have been removed from the list of possible candidates particularly when the burial were examined for the three above noted children. Of the three noted above, there really are only two strong contenders, those being the children christened during the 1760s for the burials of these two children help to firmly place each Edward within his correct family group.
At Throwley an Edward was buried on 3 June 1784 aged 17 years. This age when subtracted from the year of of burial produces a birth year of approximately 1767 which fits ideally with the son of Thomas and Anne, also christened at Throwley during 1767.
At Faversham there is a burial of an Edward aged 70 years, residing on Water Lane during August 1834 producing a birth year of approximately 1764. We know this fellow to have married Sophia Greenwood and to have been the father of the Benjamin Spillett who married Sarah Gregory.
It is also interesting to note that in the family of Henry and Ruth, now determined to be the parents of the Edward Spillett at Faversham, there was a child named Benjamin, being a younger brother to Edward. I have not identified a burial or marriage for this particular Benjamin nor for their brother Henry. However, I have identified a reasonable firm prospect for a marriage of their sister, Margaret at Selling during 1774 to a Thomas Acust. Benjamin Acust, a son of Thomas and Margaret, later married one of Edward's daughters, Frances, in essence, he married his cousin. This close relationship between the Acust lines as well as the constant migration of Henry and Ruth and their children from Lenham, to Stalisfield, to Selling and eventually into Faversham, tends to strongly suggest that others along this line of Spilletts would also likely travel to the same destinations to take work and be near relatives.
There is another Thomas Spillett that turns up at Throwley. According to the age on his burial in 1809 of 88 years his birth year is set at approximately 1721. It appears that this particular fellow married twice, first to Susannah Andrew at Stalisfield during 1749 and second to Anne Cork at Otterden in 1764. His first wife was buried at Throwley during 1762 and his second wife was also buried at Throwley during 1768. The children from both marriages were christened in various places - Throwley, Stalisfield, and Ospringe. This elder Thomas may have been the brother of Henry and uncle to this Edward that married Sophia Greenwood. It appears that in Thomas' family the first born son, Thomas also named a child of his Benjamin, which may have been in honour of his cousin or the brother of his uncle's wife, Ruth Lucas. That Thomas may have named his one son Benjamin in error thinking that the name was found along his own direct line. In any event the children of the two Thomases also eventually migrate into Faversham and Preston-next-Faversham. When looking at the various registers and considering all events together, as a group, it is fairly obvious that, even in the face of a lack of solid primary evidence linking all of these families at Throwley and Stalisfield together, there is sufficient preponderance of evidence found in migration patterns, naming patterns, and occupations as well as the Acust kin marriage to make the statement that they are all linked along familial blood lines.
As an aside and a possible resolution of the missing Edward at Chartham, it should be noted that there was a marriage of an Edward Spillett in Barham to a woman named Ann. That couple then turn up in Chartham shortly after their marriage to christen several children. I would tend to be of the opinion that this Edward is the child of the Chartham family and not otherwise associated with the Stalisfield/Throwley group. | SPILLETT, Edward (I4063)
|
| 1927 |
In Rochester deanery wills:
Robert Maplesden of Yalding d. 1546 x 157b
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/KRV/09/NM/125.htm
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Medieval & Tudor Kent P.C.C. Wills Transcriptions by L. L. Duncan - Book 12 page 189
Willmus Maplysden - Will April 1501 http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk12/189.htm
4. Blamyr
The first part of this Will is written in Latin
Ult. Apr 1501. Willmus Maplysden of Ealdyng (Yalding). Names and places mentioned include: Johanane and Godleve (daughters). Marione (wife). Lands and tenements in Ealdyng, Huntyngdon, Merden and Benynden. Sons Robert and Gervais. I will Mariona my wife have the lands etc. late John Jope. My wife to keep Robert and Gervase until they be 24 and Johanna and Godleve until they are married. Wit: Thomæ Brodbregge, Gervaso Maplysden, Rico Cherson, Ric Towers. Probate 21 Oct 1501 by Mr Willi Potkyn adm. to Marione relict Res. power for Gervase Maplysden when he shall
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Medieval & Tudor Kent P.C.C. Wills Transcriptions by L. L. Duncan - Book 12 page 210
John Mapelsden - Will 10 Aug 1505 Return to Book 12 Contents Page <0.htm>
36. Holgrave
10 Aug 1505, John Mapelsden of Farnborugh in Kent. To be buried in the churche yarde of Farnbough. To high awter of Farnborugh 12d. of Cheffeld 12d to Juliane my wif 26/8 herly to be paide of the Crowne of Farnburgh. will Julyane my wif have ij chambers in the Est ende of the said Crowne with a steyre withoute for to goo yn and oute at that ende at all tymes nedefully terme of hir lyfe. Also half a day werke in the est ende of my gardyn there, also myn hakney horse, a blake kowe, half of that fruite that growith in my lond this yere. My moevable stuff of my housholde be devided betwxt Julyane my wiffe and Johanne my doughter except ij federbedds and ij bolsters and ij coverletts the which shall remayn in the said Crowne as long as they will endue. To an honest preest £10 to syng seynt Gregorys trentall for me within the churche of Farnborugh for oon yere. To Johane my doughter £12 to be paid of the sale of the Crowne of Farnbourgh uppon this condicon that the said some of £12 shalbe bestowed to bye a certyn parcell of lond to the value of £12 the whiche shall remayne to Johanne my doughter terme of hir life and aftir to hir childern. To helpe to make a tabernacle afore Seynt Gyles in Farnbourgh 10s. I bequeth to helpe to make the setts in the chauncell of Farnbourgh 3/4. At my burying and at my moneths day V preests every preest to have for his labor 6d. To Isabell Roose my servunt 2s. To Thos Shott, Symon Cpowper, Ric Wales and Geoffery [sic] yt Jordeyne myn feoffes to every of theym 6/8. Residue to John Beverych of Chelsfeld and Wm Couper of Farnbourgh whome I make exors. To Mr John Williams parson of Chelfeld to be oversear 40s. To John Kyghley my godson 20s. John Afforde 20s on condicon that he shall goo with my exors To Lagham Park and shewe theym such goodes as I have there. I will my feoffes deliver astate of all my londs and tenements to my exors in fee symple which I will shall sell all my londs and tenements to thintent to pay my detts and fulfill this my testament and last will. Witnesse herof the said Mr John Williams, Sr Robert Hardy preest, Olyver Kyghley, Willm Godard. Probate IX Sept 1505 by John Beverych and Wm Couper.
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Tudor Kent P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Book 56 page 9
GEORGE MAPLISDEN, Will 12 June 1536 Return to Book 56 Contents Page
GEORGE MAPLISDEN of Marden in Kent, 12 June 1536. To be buried in the paryshe churche of Marden. To the high aulter 6s. 8d. In mendinge the highe wayes between the Corne Crosse and the new Cawsy 10s. Vnto my mother 40s. a yere oute of my lande of Ellerst beside the foure marks that my father gave her at her mariage, in this condicon that she wyll tarye and a byde with my wyfe. To my doughter Katheryn Maplysden £30 when 21 to be reryde of my lands. Vnto my cosen Peter Maplisden my gowne furred with blacke bougge. Vnto Mr. Vicar of Marden my blacke gowne that I ware in the Whitson wyke. Vnto Vrsula Markley an heffer at her mariage. All my woodes cauled Horsbrake Woodes shall be sold by Dorothe Maplisden my wyfe to the performance of this my will and rest to her and to be sole executrix. Sir John Chamberleyn, vicar of Marden to be ouerseer. Last will: in presence of Sir John Chamberlayn vicar, John Edmyde, Gabriell Roulfe with other moo. My wyfe Dorothye Maplisden to have all my landes and tenements in Kent and Sussex to thende and terme of 21 yeres to the performance of this my last will and my doughters mariage and to the keping of my three children George, Edwarde and Katheryn Maplisden and they to be kepte in all things as honest mens children ought to be kept and founde, and at thende of 21 yeres and not in nowyse before I will George Maplisden my sonne to have all that my landes and tenements upon the den of Elherste and my sonne Edward Maplisden my lands and tenements I bought in Kent and Sussex. Proved 17 February 1550 by Master Talke proctor for Dorothy relict. (P.C.C. 5 Bucke)
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk56/page%2009.htm
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Tudor P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Books 47 & 48 page 75
JOHN MAPLESDEN, 8 July 1528 Return to Book 47+48 Contents Page
JOHN MAPLESDEN, of Maidstone, 8 July 1528. To be buried in the churche of Alhalowes in Maidston next vnto the grave of Stevyn Norton belfounder while he lyved. To all the lightes in the church from the ‘porterems’ sett vpward toward the high awter to euery light 4d. To reparacion of the church of Merden £6. 13. 4. under condicion the churchwardeyns and parischens of the same church will be content to take the same money in recompence of certeyn londes late William Millers. To Elizabeth my doughter 40 mrcs to be taken by reentre yerely of Richard Brottyll of Brembeley by John Frankeleyn and Petir Maplesden myn executors and deluiered to Maister Doctour Leeffe, maister of the College of Maidston to behove of said Elizabeth Maplsden my doughter to hir mariage. Item where as Margaret Millys of Malling widowe and Robert her sonne owe to me 20 marc wherof I forgeve the seid Margaret and Robert Millys £6. 13. 4., the other £6. 13. 4. I geve to said Elizabeth Maplesden my doughter to hir mariage and if the said Robert Millys will redeme the annuytie I have owte of his londes in West Malling and Reyhyesshe for £20 I will that he shall have it as other men shalhave their annuyties in likewise orells the said Annuytie of 26s. 8d. to the mariage of my two yongest sonnes Thomas and Osmond. And also £6. 13. 4. of an annytie in Stockbery and all other annyties to my said two sonnes in likewise. The money comyng of all my purchased londes in Merden shalbe receyved yerely by my executors and John Mascall myn ouerseer, the space of 10 yeres and deluiered to the maister of the College of Maideston to kepe saufly to the behove of my two doughters Mildrede and Margaret to their mariage bitwene them to the summe of oon hundred mrcs. And if both die or they be maried then to my thre sonnes Petir, John and Jerves. To Mildrede my wife all my housholde stuff and plate that she broght to me. To the same Mildrede my wife if she wille abide and dwell here she shalbave mete, drynke and wood for her till Shrovetyde next comyng by myn executors and in money 20 mrc and twelve bullocks going at Merden in a felde called Alens felde and 26 mother ewes going at Sutton Valance wt oon Goldsmyth wt a stock that Roger Bocher hath to his ferme in Sutton Valance, 2 quarters of whete and 5 qrs of malte and a quarter of Tarys and 5 qrs of ootts. To Thomas Johnson my seruant a kowe and to Thomas Williams a kowe and to Joane and Julian my maidens a kowe. Executors Petir Maplesden and John Frankeleyn and John Mascall ouerseer. To euery house of Religion wt in the shire of Kent to pray for my soule 7d. by myn executors after the maner as the testament is of late William Lambe. Residue to Petir Maplesden my sonne executor. To Maister Doctor Leeff maister of the College of Maideston 40s. Last will: My londes and tenements in the which John Mascall gent, John Fraukelyn, John Tybolde, Edmonde Pollyll, Richard Rodde, and Wm. Reme of Maidstone stande feoffed and seased vnto myn vse. My two sonnes Thomas and Osmonde all my londes &e lying on thisside the Stylebrigge wt in the hundred of Maidstone egally when they come to their laufull age. After tenne yeres afore rehersed all my purchased londes in Merden egally bitwene my thre sonnes Petir, John and Gerves when they come to their laufull age and all such londes that come by the mother of Petir John and Gerveys they to have it bitwene them. To said Thomas and Osmonde my sonnes my two houses in Malling. The anuytie of 10s. yerely I have in Gouthehurst owte of the londes of John Wynneshurst late called Harpers for an obite yerely in the Parishe churche of Maydstone. Witness: Thos. Parker, Petir Saunderson and Thos. Johnson. Proved 9 November 1528 by Peter Maplesden executor. (P.C.C. 39 Porch)
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk47+48/page%20075.htm
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Tudor P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Book 54 page 7
JOHN MAPLYSDEN, Will 15 November 1507
Return to Book 54 Contents Page
JOHN MAPLYSDEN of the parisshe of Gountherst [Goudhurst] 15 November 1507 (23 Henry VII). To be buried in the churche of Gountherst in the chapell of Seynt Jamys bifore or lady of Pitie. A preest to syng half a yere at Guntherst and half a yere at Merdeyn. At my burying in preests and clerks and in mete and drynke 20s. and euery poor man and women penys a pece and euery child a white loffe (also at month’s and yere’s mynde). I bequeth to Seynt Johus payntyng in the Roodlofte 6s. 8d. To the house of Modenden 6s. 8d., of Combwell 10s. (to the prior 5s. and to euery chanon that preests 12d) and to euery noveys 6d. To Johane my wiff 2 kyne and a calf. To Thomas Maplysden my son and John the son of the said Thomas all myn houehold stuffe and Jone my wif to have the stuffe she brought wt her. To John Bratyll 12d., Richard Reede 12d., John Shosmyth of Wadherst 12d., Richard Benett 12d., Margaret Fystynden 12d. To Joen Chattefeld my doughter 40s. To Thomas Cattefeld 10s. if he be a preest. To Kateryn Patynden att hir mariage 3s. 4d., Kateryn Stace 12d., Henry Willot 20s. To payntyng of or Lady of Pitie tabernacle 12d. Residue to Thomas Maplysden my son and John Maplysden son of the said Thomas, executours. This is &e., of my londs in the parishes of Gountherst and Horsmonden in thands of my feoffez. First I will that Thomas Maplysden and John his son shall sell a pece of lond lying in Gountherst callid Oldreding to pay my detts. To Thomas Maplysden my son all myn other londs and tenements in Gountherst and Horsmonden and to ramayn to John his son. Edward Redde to have 53s. 4d. upon condicon that he ordeyn Alice his wif during hir lif a joyntor of 26s. 8d. by the yere and the house in the lane that Clement dwelith in with the gardeyn somtyme callid Baldokks. My executors shall pay to Jone my wif during hir widowhode 40s. a yere. Witness: Dom. William Roger, chaplain, Richard Peymell, Christopher Pestilwhite, John Champnes and many others. Proved 7 February 1507 by Thomas and John Maplysden. (P.C.C. 32 Adeane)
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk54/page%2007.htm
============================================================================= | MAPLESDEN, Edward (I13246)
|
| 1928 |
In the 1911 census it is recorded that he was married for 4 years, 1 child living and 3 children deceased. The living child would have to be Harriet.
Robert Earll was aged 81 years at the time of his death registration.
Possible death:
EARL, CAROLINE 50
GRO Reference: 1892 S Quarter in BRIDGE Volume 02A Page 427
OR
EARL, CAROLINE 47
GRO Reference: 1887 J Quarter in HOLBORN Volume 01B Page 437 | EARLL, Robert (I15491)
|
| 1929 |
In the absence of any other identifying information I have elected to assign Mark as a brother rather than as his father to Robert, at this time. | DALLIE, Mark (I5273)
|
| 1930 |
In the aftermath of Amy’s death, only a couple of years after her marriage, Emma worried in particular about Elizabeth. Amy was one of the few people Elizabeth could talk to. The Darwins were a chatty bunch and seem to have rather resented people who were ‘too’ quiet. Elizabeth candidly admitted that she found it difficult to open up to Emma herself, much as she might wish to. A remark by Amy’s mother, soon after Bernard’s birth, when she was trying to keep Amy quiet, that ‘now of course Amy would talk’, suggests that Amy may have been similarly withdrawn with her own mother. Both girls were from large families, dominated by boys, with charismatic, even notorious parents. (Amy’s mother, ‘Nain’ Ruck, was a powerful personality, and her father had been committed to an asylum; details of the case, and of his lurid accusations against himself and his wife, had appeared in The Times.) Did each recognise a fellow spirit in the another?
[Source: http://www.cambridgeblog.org/2017/01/darwin-and-women-the-story-of-amy-and-elizabeth/]
-----------------------------------------
To Amy Ruck 24 February [1872]
9 Devonshire St | Portland Place
Feb 24
My dear Amy
I want you to observe another point for me; so you see that I treat you as my geologist in chief for N. Wales.1
The late Prof. Henslow,2 who was a very accurate man, said that he had often observed on very steep slopes, covered with fine turf, (such as may be found in mountainous countries & no where else) that the surface was marked by little, almost horizontal, sometimes sinuous & bifurcating ledges; or as he called them, wrinkles. These are commonly attributed to sheep walking in nearly horizontal lines along the sloping surface; & they are undoubtedly thus commonly used by the sheep; but Henslow convinced himself that they did not thus originate. Dr Hooker, to whom Henslow made these remarks, has since observed such little ledges on the Himmalayah & Atlas ranges, in parts where there were no sheep & few wild animals—3 Henslow speculated that the earth beneath the turf was in some manner gradually washed away; & he compared the wrinkles on the turf to those on the face of an old man whose face is shrunk. I cannot possibly believe in this notion.
Would you look at any very steep grass covered slopes near you, & if you can find any appearance such as I have described, will you make for me an eye sketch on some approximate scale of the relative appearance & distance of the ledges. I have been speculating whether the ledges can possibly be due to the washing down of the worm castings, & their union into little ridges, on nearly the same principle that when the wind drifts loose sand, it makes numerous little ridges at right angles to the course of the wind.
You must not give yourself much trouble on this subject, but I shd be very much obliged for any observations or remark.
yours very sincerely | Ch. Darwin
If you find anything of the kind observe whether there are worm-castings on the slope.— Also whether the earth is bare & exposed beneath the little ridges or ledges.—
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8224.xml]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
From Amy Ruck 15 March [1872]1
Pantlludw, Machynlleth.
March 15th.
Dear Mr. Darwin
I am very sorry that I am unable to tell you anything about the ledges, as hitherto we have failed to discover any appearance of what you describe— The steep slopes here are perfectly smooth, & it is difficult to imagine any change taking place in them, as worm-casting are rarely to be seen on the hills.2
Thanking you for your letter I am | Your’s sincerely | Amy Ruck
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8243.xml;query=amy;brand=default]
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To Amy Ruck [1 November 1872]
Down, | Beckenham, Kent.
My dear Amy
I have told Mr Murray to send by tomorrow’s Post (if possible) a copy of my book on Expression &c to you, as a little mark of my affectionate regard.1
My dear Amy | Yours very sincerely | Ch. Darwin
Some people like pasting an authors hand-writing at beginning so I send the same on next Page2
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8590.xml;query=amy;brand=default]
Footnote: Expression: The expression of the emotions in man and animals. By Charles Darwin. London: John Murray. 1872.
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To G. H. Darwin 3 May [1872]1
Down, | Beckenham, Kent.
May 3d
My dear George
Many thanks for the extracts which I will keep, but the subject of music is beyond me.—2
I was thinking the other day of suggesting to you to deliberate over 1 or 2 sentences at the end of your paper on dress, where you speak of the subject being very interesting.3 I remember once putting in some such sentence, & it was objected to me that the Reader was the proper judge of this.
This may be Hypercriticism.—
I am heartily glad that you were not too late for being called to the Bar.—4 Good Heavens what two days work you had—
The Lovers seem supremely happy, & Amy’s eyes are as bright as they can be, & her cheeks rosy.—5 We had a perfectly charming & most cordial letter from Mrs. Ruck today. She approves of my suggestion that the marriage shd. not be immediately. Mr. Ruck’s name is never even mentioned!—6
Yours affectionately | C. Darwin
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8308.xml]
Footnotes
1 The year is established by the relationship between this letter and the letter from G. H. Darwin, 2 May 1872.
2 See letter from G. H. Darwin, 2 May 1872.
3 CD refers to George’s article ‘Development in dress’, which was published in the September 1872 issue of Macmillan’s Magazine (G. H. Darwin 1872).
4 George was called to the bar on 30 April 1872 (Men-at-the-bar).
5 According to Emma Darwin’s diary (DAR 242), Amy Ruck was at Down from 25 April to 4 May 1872; she was engaged to Francis Darwin.
6 Mary Anne Ruck’s letter has not been found. Lawrence Ruck had spent time in the Moorcroft lunatic asylum, Middlesex; among the evidences offered of his insanity were that he had accused his wife of being a prostitute, and claimed that he himself was haunted by a maidservant who had, according to him, borne him two children (see The Times, 25 August 1858, pp. 5–6, 26 August 1858, p. 7). He was found to be sane by the commissioners of lunacy and successfully sued the proprietor of the asylum for illegally and unnecessarily confining him (British Medical Journal, 2 July 1859, pp. 534–5). Amy and Francis were married on 23 July 1874 (Emma Darwin’s diary (DAR 242)).
-----------------------------------------
From Amy Ruck to Horace Darwin [20 January 1872]1
Pantlludw, | Machynlleth.
Dear Horace
I am afraid I have nothing worth telling about worms. I have been rather in despair this seems such a bad country for them as a “worm casting” is quite a rare sight even on our croquet ground where one might expect to see them, there is very few. Atty2 declares there are a dozen moles to every worm here— However on the top of the Hill there are some steep slopes ploughed about 50 or 60 years ago & we have done some digging & measuring there with these results— the furrows going chiefly crossways—
[DIAG HERE]
We found that the fine soil at the top of the slope was always shallower, being in the furrows at the top 2
1
2
inches, at the bottom 4
1
2
; & that there was always about half an inch difference in the depth of the soil in the ridge & in the furrow, that in the furrow being deepest. We tried a good many times & always found this difference—
It is rare to find furrows running down a slope, but we came across a few in a basin, last ploughed during the Peninsular War—& there they almost disappeared at the bottom—the depth of the furrow between the ridges being at the top 4
1
2
in. at the bottom 1in.3 Papa says, there is a place near his old home Newington called ‘Worm Dale, where they do wonders—4 Dicky & Lenny5 might go & look at it.
My thanks to you for wading through this. | ARR.
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8168.xml]
Footnotes
1 The date is established by CD’s annotation.
2 Arthur Ashley Ruck, Amy’s brother.
3 CD reported these findings in Earthworms, pp. 295–6. The Peninsular War took place in Portugal and Spain between 1807 and 1814.
4 Lawrence Ruck referred to Wormdale Hill near Newington in Kent.
5 Richard Matthews Ruck (Amy’s brother), and Leonard Darwin.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From Amy Ruck to Horace Darwin [1 February 1872]1
Will you tell Mr. Darwin that in the case in which the furrows run down the hill & are 4in at the top & 1in at the bottom—the slope is 15o and faces North East. The furrows are about 7 ft apart & on the level ground above are 4in 3
1
2
in deep, although it is difficult to measure these on account of the mole hills—40 paces long.
On another slope of 15o facing S. West the furrows were scarcely perceptible but on level ground at the bottom the same furrows were 3
1
4
2
1
2
in deep. The length of the slope was 80 paces— On another short slope of 10o the furrows at the top were 3
1
2
at the bottom 1
1
4
1
1
2
in deep.2
[Source: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/letter/?docId=letters/DCP-LETT-8193.xml]
Footnotes
1 The date is established by CD’s annotation.
2 The measurements were made for CD’s research on the action of worms in turning over soil (see also letter from Amy Ruck to Horace Darwin, [20 January 1872]). CD wanted to ascertain how long the ridges of ploughed land would persist after the land was last ploughed (see Earthworms, p. 292).
Bibliography
Earthworms: The formation of vegetable mould through the action of worms: with observations on their habits. By Charles Darwin. London: John Murray. 1881.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | RUCK, Amy Richenda (I3527)
|
| 1931 |
in the army, died unmarried | DENNE, William (I13683)
|
| 1932 |
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, I, HENRY GRILLES of the parish of Southill, in the County of Cornwall, Gunner, being of sound and perfect mind and memory at the time of the making hereof (thanks be to God my creator) do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, vizt.,
First, I commend and bequeath my soul into the hands of Jesus Christ my Saviour and Redeemer and my body to Christian burial when it shall please God to take me out of this miserable world.
Item, I give and bequeath to JOHN GRILLES my eldest brother twenty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to ALISE the wife of SAMPSON HARVEY forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to EMBLING the wife of DAVID CANDEY forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to MARY DEACON widow forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to ROBERT GRILLES my second brother forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to EDWARD GRILLES my third brother forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to ADAM GRILLES my fourth brother forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to SAMPSON GRILLES my youngest brother forty shillings.
Item, I give and bequeath to WILMOT GRILLES my youngest sister three pounds.
And all these my legacies formerly given to be paid within one year after it is certainly known of my death and all the rest of my goods not given and bequeathed I give and bequeath unto THOMAS GRILLES my brother, and who I make my sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament, and to see these legacies by me given to be paid in manner and form as is assuredly expressed, given under my hand and seal the fifteenth day of April one thousand six hundred forty eight.
Henry Grilles
SEALED, SIGNED and DELIVERED in the presence of us
the sign of George Austis,
the sign of Elizabeth Pethericke
THIS WILL above written was proved at London the nineteenth day of May in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fifty and two before Sir Nathaniel Brent, Knight, Doctor of Laws and Master or keeper of the Prerogative Court lawfully constituted by the oath of THOMAS GRILLES the natural and lawful brother and Executor named in the said Will to whom was committed administration of all and singular the goods, chattels and debts of the said deceased, he being first sworn well and truly to administer etc. | GRILLS, Henry (I15419)
|
| 1933 |
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the six and twentieth day of May Anno Regni Rebis viri Caroli ordi xxxiiii Annoquam Domini one thousand six hundred eighty two, I, LAWRENCE LAGGITT, of Wye, in the County of Kent, yeoman, being sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect memory thanks be to Almighty God for the same do make, constitute, ordain and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, revoking and annullling by these presents all and every testatment and testaments, will and wills heretofore by me made and declared either by word or by writing,
First, I give and bequeath unto my eldest daughter, ELIZABETH FRIEND, the sum of three pounds of good and lawful money of England to be paid to her within one year after my decease.
Item, I give unto my son FRANCIS three pounds of like lawful money to be paid unto him within one year and half after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter, ANNE LAGGITT, three pounds of like money to be paid her within three years after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son STEPHEN LAGGITT three pounds of like lawful money of England to be paid within four years after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my loving wife, MARGERY all and singular my household goods and utensils to her only use and behoofe forever.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son, JOHN LAGGITT my dwelling house together with the outhousing and the land thereto belonging and all my stock whatsoever he paying out of the same the several sums before mentioned according as is above limited and expressed and also paying unto my said daughter, ELIZABETH, five pounds within four years after my decease and to my said daughter, ANNE, six pounds within six years after my decease.
Item to my son, FRANCIS, fifteen pounds of like good and lawful money within five years after my decease.
Item to my son STEPHEN fifteen pounds to be paid within nine years after my decease.
And of this my last Will and Testament I do ordain, constitute and make my said son, JOHN LAGGITT, sole Executor.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal and have published and declared this to be my last Will and Testament in the presence of Laurence Laggitt by his marke
Ealr. Tharman,
Wiliam Warham
John Warham.
Probatum fuit huiusmodi Testum apud London vicesimo quinto die mensis Augusti anno domini millimo sextemmo octogenio quinto coram venli viro duo Leolino Jenkins Milites Legum Dcore Curiae Praerogativeae Cantuariensis Magro custode sive commissario ltime constituto juramento JOHANNIS LEGGITT filii dicti defuncti et Executoris in dicto Testamento nominatum cui comissa fuit adminiro ommum et singulorum bonorum jurium et creditorium dict deftum de bene et fidelr admstrand ead old sancta dei Evangelia (vigore Coniuis) juratum, etc.
Marriage at Canterbury Cathedral:
Lawrence Leggatt 22 Dec 1651 to Jane Parker
First Series 1568-1618
Cby ML
Warman, Richard of Brabourne, husbandman and Elizabeth Warman of Lyminge, v. At St. Margaret's Canterbury. April 19, 1617 | WARMAN, Katharine (I13432)
|
| 1934 |
In The North Isle. 14. On a Neat Monument on The North Wall. [I. ¼ly: 1). Sa. a chevn. arg. with a cresct. sa. for diffce. betw. 3 fleurs-de-lis arg. (RICHARDS). 2). Or, a chevn. gu. with 3 bezants, betw. 3 lions’ paws erased sa. (AUSTEN). 3). Per pale gu. & az. a griffin passt. or. 4). Arg. a chevn. betw. 3 female heads az. with long hair. II. RICHARDS as Above imp. Arg. on a bend. sa. 3 covered cups or]. Gabriel RICHARDS de Rowling in hâc Parochiâ de Goodnestone in Comitatu Cantij, Generosus hic juxta situs est. Cujus Hospitalitatem Vicici (sic for Vicini); et Beneficentiam erga Pauperes, perpetuò testantur hic suum *TT.wxo.poqeiov. Per Mortem in Immortalitatem transmigravit Sept.bris 17 Die Anno Aerae Christi MDCLXXII (1672). Aetatis suae LXXVII. *An Alms House endow’d with £20 Ann. for 4 Single People, Men & Women. Satq Superq datum est Vitae, nam, Rege reverso,/Respondent Votis prospera quaeq suis./Assiduus Numen placatum Calculus addit,/Et Syncerus Amor Crimina multa tegit./Concessis Inopes Fundis ditantur in Aevum,/Effusiq Animi Tessera fixa manet./Viscera pandentem Caelestis Gratia nudis/Accipit, et Lucrum est jam potuisse Mori. 15. On A Flat Stone, with this Coat. [BRODNAX, 1.77. Godmersham imp. RICHARDS as Above]. Here lieth interr’d the Body of Elizabeth the Wife of Robt. Brodnax of St Nicholas Harbledowne Gent: an sole Daughter of Gabriel Richards of Goodnestone Gent: both in the County of Kent. She was born the 9th of Septemb. 1649 and She parted with a transitory and troublesome Life in Exchange for an Eternall the 6th of Feb 1669/70 being in the 46th* Yeare of her Age (*sic for 21st). 16. On Another Flat Stone. [I. RICHARDS as In The last page imp. AUSTEN as In The last page. II. RICHARDS, with a label of 3 points imp. Erm. on a chief indented 3 coronets (SMITH)]. Here lyeth the Bodyes of John Richards, Gent, and of Alice his Wife (Daughter of Valentine Austen, Gent). He died the 15th of January 1609/10. She the 16th of July 1600. Here also lieth the Body of Elisabeth (Daughter of George Smith of Stanford, Gent) Wife of Gabriel Richards Gent. She died the 29th of August 1642. Also here lieth ye Body of John Richards Gent, only Son of Gabriel Richards. He died the 24th of September 1661, Aged 34 Yeares. | RICHARDS, John (I12015)
|
| 1935 |
in tree of Roger Burge
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/40434482/person/20414404134
James Hocking
Birth about 1805 in Linkenhorne Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
Death October 1880 in Liskeard, Cornwall, England
m. Elizabeth Harris 1805-1888 [I believe her surname was Rickard not Harris as the Harris marriage would make James only 14 years old when he got married and it took place in a different parish.
mother of James Hocking: Mary Rundall
Birth about 1758 in Milton Abbot, Devon, England
Death October 1852 in Linkenhorne Cornwall, England, United Kingdom [Neither James nor Elizabeth died at this time as James appears on the 1871 census and Elizabeth appears on the 1881 census.]
[Roger Burge only has James and William and not their sisters, my Mary or her sister Betty.]
seems to relate to
William Herbert Hocking illegitimate son of Elizabeth Ann Hocking
Birth 18 May 1885 in Pensilva, St Ive, Cornwall, England
Death 03 Jul 1973 in 49 Herbert St , Maindy, Cardiff
married Beatrice Sarah Hole
1885 - 1962
Private
Evelyn Doris Hocking
1905 - 1992
William Herbert Hocking
1906 - 1974
Olive Irene Hocking
1908 - 1997
Vera M Hocking
1910 - 1912
Winifred Grace Hocking
1913 - 2003
Albert H Hocking
1915 - 1915
Moira Elizabeth Hocking
1923 - 1996 | HOCKING, William Herbert (I13825)
|
| 1936 |
In West Kent Quarter Sessions Orders:
Appeal to Removal order: Ruck Richard 7 Oct 1783 from Leeds to Elham
Wife Mary Children: Mary 9, Richard 7, James 6, Joshua 2
Result of hearing: confirmed - the original order was confirmed and persons remained in their new parish i.e. Leeds, folio 445
Date 7 Oct 1783
Removal Warrant
Ref No CCA-U3-154/13/C/14
Alt Ref No CCA-U3-154/13/C/14
Description Richard Ruck and Mary his wife and Mary, Richard, -----, -----, and Joshua their four children; from Chartham to Elham
Date 3 Jul 1784
Settlement certificate
Ref No CCA-U3-154/13/A/178
Alt Ref No CCA-U3-154/13/A/178
Description Richard Ruck and Mary his wife and their three children viz. Joshua aged about nine years, Clement aged about seven years and Judith aged about three years: from Elham to Chartham
Date 7 Feb 1791 | RUCK, Richard (I6633)
|
| 1937 |
In Will 1 (St Teath) of William Watts as "my goddaughter". This child also appears in Chancery proceedings C11/275/63. | COLWILL, Joan (I14922)
|
| 1938 |
In Will 38 (Wk), my brother's son. | COLWILL, John (I14923)
|
| 1939 |
Index available either via microfilm rental from Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. or online via paid subscription to Ancestry.com. | Source (S14)
|
| 1940 |
Index to British Chancery Records, 1386-1558:
Name: Thomas Spencer
Place: Kent
Date: 1391-1432, 1449-1453
Volume: 1
Page: 52
Bundle: 7
Name: Alice Spencer
Place: Kent, London
Date: 1504-1515
Volume: 4
Page: 401
Bundle: 361
Name: Simon Spencer
Place: Kent
Date: 1406-1457
Volume: 1
Page: 152
Bundle: 16
Name: William Spencer
Place: Kent, London
Date: 1504-1515
Volume: 4
Page: 401
Bundle: 361 | SPENCER, Matthew (I5869)
|
| 1941 |
Indexed with digital images of enumeration sheets available on http://automatedgenealogy.com | Source (S43)
|
| 1942 |
Indexed with digital images of enumeration sheets available on http://automatedgenealogy.com | Source (S111)
|
| 1943 |
Indications are that William Brett died without living issue. He was a fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, rector of Lawford, Essex but living unmarried in 1828. | WHITFIELD, William Brett (I5162)
|
| 1944 |
Individual authors and repositories will be cited in each instance of this source. | Source (S143)
|
| 1945 |
infant on burial | PHARE, Thomas (I14445)
|
| 1946 |
Informant John Coulter, residence 43 River Street, Toronto, carpenter. Certificate 026304, registered 10 Nov 1875. | COULTER, Charles Augustus (I20036)
|
| 1947 |
Informant on death was Mr. William Carlin, 2030 East Harris Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. | CREES, Ralph R. (I10043)
|
| 1948 |
Information from Ruth Busbridge (nee Bodeker) received via email during August 07, 2004:
"You would have trouble finding anything about Wilhelm Albert because he changed his name to Osbourne. I met him when I was a very little girl and loved him. He was in the Boer war and took part in some famous battles. He also put his age down and went to France in WW1. "
And in a subsequent email received on August 10, 2004 from Ruth:
"Now, Albert Whilhelm, Known to me as Uncle Bill. When he changed his name I do not know but I have 3 WW2 medels and on the edge of each one is....23188 Pte W Osborne A.S.C."
And in a further email received from Ruth on September 18, 2004:
"Now the medals..... Star 1914-1915 with name and number on the back .....Victory Medal, an angel on front and The Great War For Civilisation 1914-1919 on the back.........British War Medal, man on horseback on front 1914-1918 and the King's head on the back. I don't know if he changed his name when he volunteered for the army as he put his age down ... he was 53 and would never have been sent to the front line in France. There were other medals, apparently he sold the ones he got in the Boar War as he was very poor."
British Army WWI Medal Rolls Index Card, 1914-1920
Osborne, William
ASC (Army Service Corps) Pte. 23188
Labour Corps - no rank - 307414
Medal
Victory Medal on Roll LC/107 B109, page 11038, remarks discharged 18 Dec 1918
British Medal on Roll ditto, page ditto
15 Star Medal for service in ASC - Roll RC/107.C.6, p. 0/6/6
Theatre of War first served in France
Date of entry therein 6 Dec 1915
No remarks on Correspondence section of reverse of card.
Date 1914-1920 Catalogue reference WO 372/15
William Osborne WWI #307414 Unit A.S.C.L.C., age 47[?], original service #23188
Attestation:
Addres: Aubrey Road, Merstham, Surrey
British Subject? Yes
Age 47
Trade or Calling - labourer
Married? No
Earlier Service - Militia H. Trans...?
name and address of next of kin - 21 Brook Cottage, Mrs. Ayles[?], Redhill, Surrey, not married, no children
joined Aldershot on 20.11.15
Attested Pte. 20.11.15
Depot Posted 20.11.15
Transferred to labour corp retain special rate of 3l- per diem - Pte. 1 Aug 1917
J.C.L.C. Posted Pte 20.9.18
Home 20.11.15 to 5.12.15
BEF France 6.12.15
discharged 8/12/18
BEING NO LONGER PHYSICALLY FIT FOR WAR SERVICE
His address on discharge from Labour Corp '307414' in 1918 was to be 21 Brook Cottages, Redhill, Surrey, "being no longer physically fit for war service..."
Discharged 18 Dec 1918
Birthplace Faversham, Kent
character good
amputation of right great toe
disability due to age | BODEKER, Wilhelm Albert (I1880)
|
| 1949 |
Information obtained from individual present at the birth of the child. | Source (S116)
|
| 1950 |
Information relating to this Hezekiah Godden and his descendants was taken from http://www.familysearch.org Ancestral File search. The information was submitted by a Professor Alan R. Wellburn, Low Lane House Leck, Via Carnforth, Lancashire, England LA6 2JA. His first submission was during 1991 with a second submission during 1995. Apparently Professor Wellburn has not been able to track his Hezekiah Godden back to Kent. | GODDEN, Hezekiah (I5025)
|
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|
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