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Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 3,417
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| 2601 |
Possible enquiry to pursue - could Mary have been this widow and married Thomas Milsted 3 months later:
Source: Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury Vol.63 folio 451 Probate 4 Sep 1623 Thomas Gyles of Bethersden, yeoman, will dated 15 Aug 1623 Son John Daughter Margaret Brother Avery Gyles Wife Mary, executrix.
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Will of brother Avery Gyles:
Source: Mary Connaughton, Consistory Court of Canterbury, PRC31/108 G/1, Probate 12 April 1638
Avery Gyles of Challock, yeoman, will dated 7 March 1637 (1638)
40 shillings to the poore people of Challock
£5 to Anne, the wife of Thomas Ditton of Swinkefield, my cosen
40 shillings to John Ditton (under 21), my godsonne, sonne of the said Thomas Ditton & Anne his wife
20 shillings each to Daniell & Richard Ditton, two other sonnes of Thomas Ditton (both under 21)
20 shillings to Anne Ditton (under 18), daughter of the said Thomas Ditton & Anne his wife
£5 to Elizabeth, the wife of Edward Hawker
50 shillings to Searles (under 21) the sonne of the said Edward Hawker & Elizabeth his wife
£10 to Martha the wife of William Frend, my goddaughter
20 shillings a piece to Agnes & Martha (both under 18), daughters of William Frend & Martha
£5 to Margaret the wife of Sampson Farbrase, my cozin
20 shillings to Jane (under 18), daughter of Sampson Farbrase & Margaret his wife
40 shillings to Agnes (under 18), daughter of the said Sampson, she being my goddaughter
£40 to John Gyles (under 21), the eldest sonne of Richard Gyles, late of Swinkelfield, yeoman, deceased
And whereas the foresaid Richard Gyles by his last will and Testament bearing date the Tenth day of December 1637 (whereof I am whole Executor) hath given and bequeathed unto Searles Gyles, Richard Gyles and Jone Gyles his three younger Children all the overplus of his goods to be equally divided amongst them: Now my will and meaning is that that overplus be made an hundred pounds a piece, for every one of them, to be payd by my Executrix, when they shall accomplish their severall ages of one & Twenty yeares
£5 each to John & Margaret, the children of Thomas Gyles, late of Bethersden
£5 to Searles Gyles, eldest sonne of my brother Richard Gyles of Challock
£10 to Jane, the wife of the said Searles Gyles
£6 to Richard (under 21), the sonne of Searles Gyles & Jane his wife
£5 each to Anne, Mary & Jane Gyles (all under 21), daughters of my Brother Richard Gyles
£5 to Anne, wife of John Ramsden of Hedcorne
£5 to Avery, the eldest sonne of John Ramsden & Anne his wife, my godsonne, and to John, their younger sonne, 20 shillings (both under 21)
5 shillings a peece to those of my godchildren not before mentioned, if the same be lawfully demanded
5 shillings to every one of my household servants which shall be dwelling with me at the time of my death
The rest of my goods & chattels to Jane my loving wife, executrix
My wife Jane to receive profits of all my lands during the terme of her natural life
After her decease, I bequeath my house & lands within the parishes of Challock & Westwell to my brother Richard Gyles during the terme of his naturall life
After his decease, the said house & lands unto Avery Gyles, sonne of the said Richard Gyles
After the decease of my wife, I will & bequeath my lands in Egerton to Searles Gyles, son of the foresaid Richard Gyles, late of Swinkefield, deceased, under condition that when he come to the age of one and Twenty yeares, he do release unto his brother John Gyles all such right and inheritance which hee may have in any part or parcel of Challock which were his fathers aforenamed, but if he the said Searles shall refuse… then I will and bequeath my lands in Egerton, after the decease of my wife Jane, unto his brother John Gyles
Provided always that if my wife Jane shall happen to be with child at the time of my death, then that child, after the death of my said wife, shall possesse, have, hold and enioy all my lands, tenements.. before in this my present testament mentioned
signed: Avery Gyles
Witnesses: Robert West & Robert Love
Name: Avery Gyles
Birth Date: 15 Oct 1587
Birth Place: Challock, Kent, England
Death Date: 1 Apr 1638
Death Place: Challock, Kent, England
Cemetery: St Cosmas and St Damian Churchyard
Burial or Cremation Place: Challock, Ashford Borough, Kent, England
Has Bio?: Y
Spouse: Jane Gyles
URL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-...
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Source: Mary Connaughton, Consistory Court of Canterbury, PRC31/124 G/3, Probate 18 April 1644
Richard Gyles of Challock, yeoman, will dated 1 March 1643/4
Wife Francis
To Daughter Ann, wife of Andrew Hawker of Challock, one house & six acres of land in Westwell called Rootome in the occupation of Nicholas Lee
40 shillings to daughter Mary, wife of Michaell Ladd of Linmage?
£60 to daughter Jane, wife of Edward Hawker of Godmersham
To son Avery Gyles, 8 acres of land in Challock
To son Seares (executor) my Mansion in Challock where he now liveth
signed: Richard Gyles
Witnesses: Thomas Howell (mark) & Thomas Farbrace | GYLES, Mary (I4906)
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| 2602 |
Possible family from 1921 census at Humboldt, Saskatchewan
Section: 28
Range Number: 18
Meridian Number: W2
Municipality: Pleasantdale
Enumeration District: 216
Sub-District Number: 55
Enumerator: Leonard L. Smith
District Description: Townships 40 and 41 in ranges 16 , 17 and 18, west of the second Meridian
Neighbors: View others on page
Line Number: 22
Family Number: 143
Household Members:
Name Age
Charles Holmes 37 born England, emigrated 1908 [bc 1884]
Elizabeth Holmes 38, born England, emigrated 1908
Charles Holmes 12, born Saskatchewan [bc1909]
Edward Holmes 1
Alice Holmes 15, born England [c1906]
Mabel Holmes 5
Registration Number: 6013
Last Name: HOLMES
First Name: MABEL LILLIAN
Sex: F
Birth Date (yyyy/mm/dd): 1916 / 5 / 23
Place of Birth: SASKATOON Mother
ELIZABETH CATHERINE HOLMES
Father
CHARLES ALEXANDRA HOLMES
Possible marriage of above couple
Marriages Dec 1903 (>99%)
Cowhey Elizabeth Catherine W. Ham 4a 204
HOLMES Charles Alexander W.Ham 4a 204
Possible 1901 census
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Name: Charles A Holmes
Age: 16
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1885
Relation to Head: Son
Gender: Male
Father: William H Holmes
Mother: Alice L Holmes
Birth Place: Plaistow, Essex, England
Civil Parish: West Ham
Search Photos: Search for 'West Ham' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
Ecclesiastical parish: St Andrew
County/Island: Essex
Country: England
Street Address:
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration District: West Ham
Sub-registration District: Plaistow
ED, institution, or vessel: 33
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1573
Folio: 26
Page Number: 41
Household Schedule Number: 241
Household Members:
Name Age
William H Holmes 39, borm london victoria docks
Alice L Holmes 38 born london bromley by bow
William A Holmes 18
George E Holmes 18
Charles A Holmes 16
Caroline M Holmes 11
Frances A Holmes 6
Henry G L Holmes 2
Alice's birth registration
HOLMES, ALICE ISABEL COWHEY
GRO Reference: 1905 D Quarter in WEST HAM Volume 04A Page 45
I don't think this is part of this family:
Registration Number: 10977
Last Name: HOLMES
First Name: ERICA ANNE
Sex: F
Birth Date (yyyy/mm/dd): 1914 / 9 / 30
Place of Birth: CLOVERLEY Mother
ELISABETH ANNE MARIE BRONNER
Father
CHARLES FREDERICH HOLMES
Registration Number: 16458
Last Name: HOLMES
First Name: ERIC CHARLES
Sex: M
Birth Date (yyyy/mm/dd): 1915 / 10 / 15
Place of Birth: 36 6 20 CLOVERLE Mother
ELISABETH ANNE MARIE BRONNER
Father
CHARLES FREDERICK HOLMES | HOLMES, Edward ( Ted ) Eric (I17531)
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| 2603 |
Possible father and his Will:
[Source: Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will, PROB 11/208/378]
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the thirtieth day of March Anno Domini one thousand six hundred forty nine, I, LUKE SPAINE, of the parish of Lyminge in the County of Kent, yeoman, being of sound and perfect mind and memory praised be God therefore do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following,
First I commend and bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my only maker trusting assuredly through his mercy and the meritts of Jesus Christ my Redeemer to be saved and my body I commit unto the earth to be buried in a christianlike manner at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named.
And touching my wordly estate whereof it hath pleased God to make me a steward I do will and appoint the same to be disposed of as hereafter followeth.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my five children, namely THOMAS, WILLIAM, LUKE, JOANE and ELIZABETH to every one of them severally one shilling of lawful English money, to be paid unto them and every of them by my said Executor.
Item, I give and bequeath unto ELIZABETH the wife of my said son THOMAS (my now daughter-in-law) twenty shillings a year of lawful English money to be paid unto her quarterly by my said Executor for and during the term of her natural life.
All the residue of my goods, chattels and household stuff of what kind, nature or quality soever, my debts and legacies being paid and my funeral expenses and probate of this my Will being defrayed and discharged I give and bequeath unto WILLIAM SPAINE my grandchild (son of my said son THOMAS) and him the said WILLIAM I make and ordain the sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament.
This is the last Will and Testament of me the said LUKE SPAINE published and declared the day and year abovesaid.
Touching all that my manner and Lordship called Boyke with the appurtenances and all rents, issues, amearcements, fines, profits and perquisites of courts whatsoever thereunto appertaining and belonging and also six parts or parcels of land arable and pasture containing by estimation thirty and two acres more or less with the appurtenances situate and being within the parish of Elham in the said County of Kent, whereof I now have and hold a mortgaged estate made unto me by my forenamed son WILLIAM SPAINE by his deed indented bearing date the fifteenth day of December in the twenty third year of the reign of our Lord Sovereign King Charles of England, etc. Anno Domini one thousand six hundred forty seven (as by the samd deed at large appeareth)
Item, my will and meaning is that if in case my said son WILLIAM SPAINE do not redeem the said manner and lands according to the purport and true meaning of the said deed by payment of all such monies as are and shall be due unto me and my heirs and Executors (both for principal and rents) unto him my aforesaid Executor, then my will is that my said Executor shall make up those arrearages of rents which shall be behind at the next Michaelmas the full sum of threescore and ten pounds unto my said son WILLIAM according to a note which he hath under my hand for so much to be paid unto him bearing date with the said deed) and then I give and bequeath the said manor and Lordship and lands with the appurtenances as aforesaid unto him my aforenamed Executor and to his heirs and assigns forever.
And lastly, I will and desire my loving neighbour and friend WILLIAM SIMONDES of Otting in the parish of Elham aforesaid, yeoman, to be overseer of this my last Will and Testament and to be aiding and assisting to my said Executor at and upon all needful occasions (at his my said Executor's costs and charges) to see all things settled and performed according to his understanding of the true intent and meaning thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seal dated the day and year first above written.
Luke Spain, his marke
SEALED, PUBLISHED AND DECLARED in the
presence of
William Foster, Francis Fostall his mark
Probate 8 Jun 1649
PROBATUM fuit hmoi Testamentum suprascriptum apud London coram venli et Eyuegio viro dno Nathaniel Brent, milite legum dcore curia praerogative magro sive custode ultime constitute octavo die mensis Junii Anno dmi Millimo sexentesimo quadragesinno nono juraments WILLIAM SPAINE nepotis ex filio dict defunct et Executorusin hmoi testamento noiat cui comissa fuit administratio sumi et singulorum bonorum uirium et creditorum dicti defunct de bene et fidelr administrando eadem ... sancta dei evangelia (vigore comissionis) jurates Exh.
The Estate mentioned, called Bowick, Bowyck or, at present Boyke Manor, is located at Ottinge in Elham Parish, Kent, the village of Elham lying close by. Of interest is the fact that the first mention of the name occurs in documents of the years 1122 to 1136 "Boiwiche" being the spelling given. The meaning: "boy" or "young man" plus "wic, " a dwelling place, which would seem to mean the surname of its owners. Family charts generally begin with John Ladd, ob. 1475, though of course, family occupancy antedated him considerably. In the Visitations of Kent he is listed as John Lade of Otting in Elham.
"Bowick, says Hasted's History of Kent, 18th century, is a manor in the southwest part of Elham Parish, situated in the borough of its own name, which was 'in very ancient times' the residence of the Lads' who in several of their old evidences were written de Lad. The manor reputedly passed from the family in 1601 through the marriage of Sylvester Ladd, daughter of one Vincent, into the Nethersole Family. Their wills, preserved in Canterbury, exist from time of Henry VI. (15th century) They constantly styled themselves 'of Elam'."
The manor house which stands today is an example of the "Kentish Hall" house and was begun about 1470, however, there are no longer manorial lands connected with it. Originally, a central hall was constructed, open from floor to roof, without chimney, the fire burning in a central brazier and the smoke escaping or, expected to do so, through slatted openings high up on the walls. On one side of the hall was a double story wing, one containing the parlor and apartment of the owner and wife, the other the buttery and accommodation for maids and children. In the hall on the plastered tile floor strewn with rush, the men servants slept. Fireplaces were for the parlor or the bed chambers. Construction was of wattle, rock and plaster, secured by great timbers of oak.
Many of these timbers came from decommissioned ships and may be seen in the interior ceiling. Later a great chimney was added and a second story was built inside the hall. One large beam near the entrance had its original location in the old monastery of Elam, destroyed at the time of the dissolution of ecclesiastical properties by Henry VIII. Perhaps dating from the same era is the secret room or "priest's hole" which can be entered by pressing a section of Tudor paneling in the drawing room. This room, on the ground floor of one of the original "wings," boasts a large fireplace with dark carved woodwork. Interestingly enough, until the latter part of the nineteenth century a ladder arrangement was used to climb upstairs. Now there is a pleasant staircase.
The appearance of Boyke Manor is striking. Its facade, a National Monument, is storybook Tudor: white with great dark beams, a few, by design, hewn from curving branches; hip roof of tile; mullion windows, and a minimum of brick at the foundation. Boyke today also comprises a thatched barn, dovecote and flower gardens. Its ghost, a restless faceless monk, was exorcized in the 1950s.
The present house displays a brick exterior over the original Tudor construction, with tile roof and is possessed of an 18th century addition set at right angles to the house. At an early date the Rolph family became the owners. The fireplace is the oldest part of the structure and may date from an earlier era than the remainder of the habitation. The house lies at the bottom of a small valley of the same name - Ladwood. On a ridge to the west stands the ancient Lad Wood which gave its name to the old manor which was first recorded as Ladwude in 1240. The first individual owner known is one William Ladd, 1304, who was doubtless lord of Boyke. | SPAINE, Elizabeth (I5662)
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| 2604 |
Possible first marriage and parents of my Jane
Iddenden John Dawes Hannah m 17 Jul 1636 Cby, St. Paul PR
Possible baptism:
Name: John Ellenden
Residence Place: Kent, England
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 27 May 1621
Christening Date (Original): 27 May 1621
Christening Place: Seasalter, Kent, England (Church Records)
Father's Name: Richard Ellenden
OR
Name: John Ellenden
Gender: Male
Burial Date: 09 Feb 1623
Burial Place: Whitstable, Kent, England
Father's Name: Richard Ellenden
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Name: Joane Illenden
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 05 Sep 1630
Christening Date (Original): 05 SEP 1630
Christening Place: Whitstable, Kent, England
Father's Name: Richard Illenden
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Resolve which John Iddenden this is:
Iddenden, John of Whitstable, bachelor, 20, and Ann Knowler of Swalecliffe, spinster, about fifteen. At Swalecliffe or Whitstable. Thomas Knowler of Swalecliffe, gent, and John Knowler of Canterbury, gent, bondsmen. Sept 1, 1685.
Fourth Series, col. 313
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the ohio cultivator
By M.B. Bateham and S.D. Harris
p. 286, Vol. VIII
Copperas in Mineral Coal - Its Effects on Rain Water
Copperas apparently an iron substance released when burning stone coal. I have not copied out the letter written by a Fr. Dana Gage from Mount Airy, August 6, 1852.
REMARKS. - Mrs. Gage is doubtless correct in her suppostion, that Copperas (sulphate of iron) exists in combination with mineral coal, after exposure to air and moisture; but we do not understand how it can affect the rain water, as we should expect that in buring the coal the heat would decompose the sulphate of iron, leaving the iron in the ashes, and liberating the sulphur in the form of gas. But we may be mistaken, and should be glad to receive an explanation and remedy from some one more versed in practical chemistry than ourself; for the subject is one of great importance
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The production of Copperas or green vitriol (ferrous sulphate), which was used for a variety of purposes including inks and dyes. An important by-product of the manufacturing process was sulphuric acid. The Copperas was manufactured from pyrites (bisulphide of iron, FeS2) washed out of the London clay cliffs at Walton's Naze onto the shore. There the raw material was collected by "Copperas pickers" - the wives and children of fishermen and other poor people, who were paid in tokens. Some Copperas stones were also dregded up from the sea floor by boats. The material was then taken to a Copperas House (a factory) to be chemically transformed into the green vitriol.
Copperas Houses were very valuable and most of those in south-east England were controlled by a group of families with strong social links.
Rights to the raw Copperas found on the shore were usually owned by the local Lord of the Manor from whom the Copperas manufacturers took a lease to enable them to legally collect it.
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Dictionarium Rusticum, Urbanicum & Botanicum: Or, A Dictionary of Husbandry, Gardening, Trade, Commerce, and all sorts of Country Affairs, in Two Volumes. Volume 1. 3rd edition. London: Printed for James and John Knapton, Arthur Bettesworth, R. Robinson, Jer. Batley, J. Taylor and Thomas Astley, MDCCXXVI. [1726]
edited by Nathan Bailey, John Worlidge
Copperas, Green-English; Copperas-Stones, which some call Gold Stones, are found on the seashore, in Essex, Hampshire, and so westward, there being great quantities thereof on the Clifts, but not so good as those on the shore, where the tides ebb and flow over them: They are of a bright shining, silver colour; the next such as are of a rusty deep yellow, and the worst such as have gravel and dirt in 'em, of a sullen umber colour. In order to prepare Copperas beds according as the gound will permit; the beds should be rammed very well, first with strong clay, and then with the rubbish of chalk, whereby the liquor that drains out of the dissolution of the stones, is conveyed into a wooden, hollow trough, laid in the middles of the bed, and voered with a board; being also boarded on all sides, and laid lower at one end than the other, by which means the liquor is conveyed into a cistern under the boiling-house. When the beds are indifferently well dried, the work men lay on the stones about 2 foot thick, which stones will be 5 or 6 years before they yield any considerable quantity of liquor; and before that, the liquor they yield is but weak; they ripen by the sun and rain, yet experiences shews, that watering the stones, though with water prepared by lying in the sun, and poured through very small holes of a watering-pot, retards the work. In time, these stones turn into a kind of vitriolick earth, which will swell and ferment like levened dough.
When the bed is come to perfection, once in 4 years they refresh it, by laying new stones on the top; and when they make a new bed, they take a good quantity of the old fermented earth, and mingle with new stones, whereby the work is softeend, so that the old earth never becomes useless. The cistern before-mentioned, is made of strong oaken boards, well joined and chalked, and great care is to be taken, that the liquor do not drain through the beds, or out of the cistern: The best way for the prevention thereof, is to divide the cistern in the middle, by oaken boards chalked as before, so as one of them may be mended, in case of a defect: The more rain falls, the more, but the weaker, will be the liquor; the goodness of which is tried by weights proved for that purpose; 14 penny-weight is rich, or an egg being put into the liquor, the higher it swims above it, the stronger it is; within one minute after the egg is put in, the liquor will boil and froth; and in 3 minutes the shell will be quite worn off.
Out of the aforesaid cistern, the liquor is pumped into a boiler of lead, about 8 foot square, containing near 12 tuns, which is thus ordered; first they lay long pieces of cast iron, 12 inches square, as long as the breadth of the bioler, about 12 inches one from another, and 24 inches above the surface of the fire; then crossways they lay ordinary flat iron bars as close as they can, the sides being made up with brick work. In the middle of the bottom of this boiler is laid a trough of lead, wherein they put at first an 100 pound weight of old iron. The fuel for boiling is Newcastle Coals, and in the boiling by degrees, they put in more iron, amounting in all to 15 pound weight in a boiling, and as the liquor waftes they pump in fresh liquor into the boiling; but that was found too tedious, and the work has been since facilitated, so that the workmen have boiled off 3 boilers of ordinary liquor in a week; which is done, I. by ordering the furnace so, as that the heat is conveyed to all parts of the bottom and sides of the furnace; and instead of pumping cold liquor into the boiler, they supply the waste, whereby the boiler is checked sometimes for 10 hours; by a leaden vessel, called a heater, set at the end of the boiler, and a little higher, supported by bars of iron, as before, and filled with liquor, which by conveyance of heat from the furnace, is kept near boiling hot, and so continually supplies the waste of the boiler, without hindring the boilding. 2. By putting in due proportions of iron from time to time into the boiler; as soon as they perceive the liquor to boil slowly, they put in more iron, which will speedily quicken it; besides, if they do not continually supply the boiling liquor with iron, the Coperas will gather to the bottom of the boiler and melt, and so it will do, if the liquor be not presently drawn off from the boiler into a cooler, as soon as 'tis enough.
The Cooler is oblong, 20 foot in length, 9 over at the top, 5 deep, tapered towards the bottom, and made of Tarrafs, into which they let the liquor run, so soon as 'its boiled enough. The Copperas herein, will be gathering or working 14 or 15 days, and gathers as much on the sides as in the bottom, about 5 inches thick. Some put bushes into the cooler, about which the Copperas will gather: That which sticks to the sides, and to the bushes, is of a bright green: that in the bottom, of a foul dirty colour. After 14 days, they convey the liquor into another cooler, and reserve it to be boiled afgain with new liquor. The Copperas they shovel on a floor adjoining, so that the liquor may drain from it into another cooler. Copperas may be boiled without iron, but with difficulty; and without it, the boiler will be in danger of melting: However, sometimes in stirring the earth on the beds, they find pieces of Copperas produced, by lying in the Sun.
Copperas Water, is a medicine used for horses; and the way of making it, is to take 2 quarts of fair water, to put it into a clean pofnet, and thereto half a pound of green Copperas, a handful of salt, a spoonful of ordinary honey, and 2 or 3 branches of rosemary; all which boil, till half the water be consumed, and a little before you take it from the fire, add the quantity of a Dove's egg of allum; that done, take it from the fire, and strain it into a pan, and when 'tis cold, put it into a glass close stopped up, to be reserved for use: When you are to dress any sore, wash it clean with this water, and if the wound be deep, inject it with a syringe: If you think fit, you may boil it in verjuice or chamber-lye, one being a great searcher, cleanser and healer and the other a great dryer.
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CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
32 - Multiple lands and property
Title Lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/14
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/14
Description Harwich; Coppins; Cliff Field; two and half acres of land in Seasalter; messuage, stable, etc, at Harwich, The Street, Whitstable; messuage, kitchen, stable, etc The Street, Seasalter; Wilkins Watts; Keets; Brookefield; Richard Allens; Brookfield and Bedisham; Grandams; Alice Stephens; Gorewell; Stockfish; Binnfield and Upperfield; Cutbeard Strond; Borstall; messuage, Church Street, Whitstable. Between:
1) Edward Hayard, Anthony Jarvis, William Juce, Henry Winkefield
2) James Evernden, John Holt, Thomas Whiting, Henry Davis, William Downe, John Wells, Richard Jones, John Iddenden, Andrew Whitfield, Thomas Pott, John Cockman, William Fletcher.
In a brown envelope with U467/34/4/32/15
Date 1 Nov 1673
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
32 - Multiple lands and property
Title Release
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/15
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/15
Description Harwich; Coppins; Cliff Field; two and half acres of land in Seasalter; messuage, stable, etc, at Harwich, The Street, Whitstable; messuage, kitchen, stable, etc The Street, Seasalter; Wilkins Watts; Keets; Brookefield; Richard Allens; Brookfield and Bedisham; Grandams; Alice Stephens; Gorewell; Stockfish; Binnfield and Upperfield; Cutbeard Strond; Borstall; messuage, Church Street, Whitstable. Between:
1) Edward Hayard, Anthony Jarvis, William Juce, Henry Winkefield: feoffees
2) James Evernden, John Holt, Thomas Whiting, Henry Davis, William Downe, John Wells, Richard Jones, John Iddenden, Andrew Whitfield, Thomas Pott, John Cockman, William Fletcher.
In a brown envelope with U467/34/4/32/14
Date 4 Nov 1673
First Previous11 of 45Last Next
CCA-U467
A - Whitstable Topography
B - Whitstable Area
2 - Conveyances and Land
4 - Deeds for Whitstable and Swalecliffe
Title Four pieces of arable and pasture land
Ref No CCA-U467/A/B/2/4/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/A/B/2/4/1
Description Comprising twenty two acres. Lease. Between James Evernden, John Holt, John Cockman, John Iddenden, Benny Davys, Thomas Whiteing, William Fletcher, Thomas Pott, Richard Jones, William Downe, John Wells; Richard Sackett
Date 5 May 1679
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
28 - Wilkins Watts
Title Counterpart of lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/28/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/28/1
Description Between:
1) John Andrews, Robert Hooker, James Marsh, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Michael Goatham, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustees
2) Matthew Browning
Date 1751
First Previous16 of 45Last Next
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
3 - Brookfield
Title Counterpart lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/3/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/3/1
Description Between:
1) Robert Hooker, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustees
2) Sarah Bass
Date 1755
First Previous17 of 45Last Next
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
31 - Whitstable - unspecified locations
Title Counterpart lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/31/7
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/31/7
Description Between:
1) Robert Hooker, James Marsh, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustees
2) Michael Kemp
Three acres of pasture land.
Date 1755
First Previous18 of 45Last Next
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
22 - Seasalter
Title Counterpart lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/22/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/22/1
Description Between:
1) Robert Hooker, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustee
2) James Mordey
Date 1757
First Previous18 of 45Last Next
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
22 - Seasalter
Title Counterpart lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/22/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/22/1
Description Between:
1) Robert Hooker, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustee
2) James Mordey
Date 1757
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
32 - Multiple lands and property
Title Counterpart lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/22
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/22
Description Three pieces of land, arable and pasture, comprising twelve acres, in Whitstable. Between:
1) Robert Hooker, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustees
2) William Lipyeatt
Annotated 'Bennyham and Richard Alleyns'
Date 1757
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
8 - Coppins
Title Lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/8/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/8/1
Description Between:
1) Robert Hooker, Thomas Bass, John Iddenden, Thomas Simmons: feoffees or trustees
2) Mary Hockles
Date 1760
CCA-U467
K - Local organisations
34 - Whitstable Charities
4 - Property - Title Deeds
32 - Multiple lands and property
Title Lease
Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/23
Alt Ref No CCA-U467/K/34/4/32/23
Description Harwich; Coppins; Cliffe Field; Gadberries; messuage, stable, etc The Street, Whitstable; messuage, kitchen, stable, etc The Street, Seasalter; Culvers; Petticroft; Stockfish; Swnifield also known as Bynnfield and Upperfield; Granhams also known as Grandams; Wilkins Watts; Alice Stephens; Keets; Richard Ayllen; Brookefield and Bedisham; Brookfield; Gorwell; the Clerk's House; Bushy Close. Between:
1) Thomas Bass, John Iddenden: Feoffees in Trust
2) Joshua Dyason, Richard Broadstreet, Sacar Holt, Isaac Dyason, William Ratlief, Henry Hunt, Thomas Humpharys, Robert Knock, John Foreman, Richard Willard, John Goldfinch, William Hyat
In an envelope with U467/K/34/4/32/24 titled 'Conveyance in Trust 24 April 1761'
Date 23 Apr 1761
----------------------------------------------------
CCA-DCb
J - Judicial (Church Courts)
J
39 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb/J/J/39/22
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb/J/J/39/22
AccessConditions **Collection due to relocate: Please contact us about access**
Description Pl: Mary PORTER; Def.: Rich IDDENDEN als ELLENDEN Whitstable; Documents: Ans
Date 5 Apr 1627
CCA-DCb
PRC - PROBATE / COURT RECORDS
18 - Archdeaconry court: miscellaneous records
39 - Papers in causes
Title Archdeaconry Court Miscellaneous
Ref No CCA-DCb/PRC/18/39/8
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb/PRC/18/39/8
AccessConditions **Collections due to relocate: Please contact us about access**
Description Plaintiff: Jos ALLEN Whitstable; CAL Sybil IDDENDEN, dau; Defendant: Alice IDDENDEN als ABBOTT form rel, exix; Document: Lib; Case: Testm (Jn IDDENDEN, Whitstable)
Date 20 Apr 1692
Related Material See also: DCb/PRC/18/39/16 | IDDENDEN AKA ELLENDEN, John (I16088)
|
| 2605 |
Possible illegitimate child for this Mary:
1731 1732 23-Jan Mary Prebble dau George Castle Ann Prebble, baseborn | PREBBLE, Mary (I12796)
|
| 2606 |
Possible lead for parents:
Name: Elizabeth Coppin
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 22 Feb 1719
Christening Place: BORDEN,KENT,ENGLAND
Father's Name: Tho Coppin
Mother's Name: Abigail | COPPING, Elizabeth (I8529)
|
| 2607 |
Possible lead:
HALL George C 09 Jul 1587 so George Godmersham BT
Elizabeth d/o Mathew Hall c 20 Feb 1614 at Godmersham
HALL Matthew marr READES Elizabeth 15 Feb 1610 he of Wye, she of Dover - lic at St. Margaret, Canterbury AD
Hall, Matthew, of Wye, gent, and Elizabeth Roades of Dover, virgin. At St. Margaret's Canterbury. Feb. 15, 1609/10
AND
Hall, Thomas, of Wye, husb., and Margaret Ramesden of Biddenden, virgin. Sept. 17, 1577.
[Source for both licences: Cowper Canterbury Marriage Licences, 1st Series, Col. 190.]
HALL Matthew Wye 1640 AD 3 AB 35 270 0189278
If there proves to be a connection to Mathew Hall of Wye then he may have been son of Thomas of Wye. Thomas of Wye was the second son "Gemellus" of George Haule de Wye and his wife Joanna, sole daughter and heir of Henry Bourne of Sandhurst. In turn, George Haule was the son and heir of Thomas Haule of Wye and his wife, Agnes the daughter of William Carter of Crundale. This latter Thomas was the son and heir of Thomas de Aula or Haule of Wye and his wife Joanna the daughter and one of the heirs of William de Aula of Herne, Armiger. It appears that this last mentioned THomas was the son of another Thomas.
Arms - Quarterly: 1 and 4, Or, on a saltire sable five mullets of the field; 2, Barry of twelve gules and ermine, three inescucheons or; 3, Ermine, on a bend azure three lions rampant-guardant bendways or.
Crest - An ermine passant argent, ducally gorged or.
from the 1619 Visitions of Kent
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
First name(s) Janne
Last name Hall
Baptism date 28 Jul 1611
Baptism year 1611
Place Ashford, St Mary the Virgin
Father's first name(s) Willyam
Mother's first name(s) -
Mother's last name -
County Kent
First name(s) Joan
Last name Hills
Birth year -
Baptism year 1613
Baptism date 04 Apr 1613
Place Boughton under Blean, Ss Peter & Paul
Father's first name(s) Michael
Mother's first name(s) -
County Kent
First name(s) Joan
Last name Hall
Gender Female
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1615
Baptism date 07 Dec 1615
Residence Smeeth, Kent, England
Place Smeeth
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) William
Father's last name Hall
First name(s) Jane
Last name Hall
Gender Female
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1616
Baptism date 11 Jul 1616
Residence Canterbury, Kent, England
Place Canterbury
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) Richard
Father's last name Hall
First name(s) Joane
Last name Hall
Gender Female
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1616
Baptism date 01 Dec 1616
Residence Kent, England
Place Ham
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) John
Father's last name Hall
First name(s) Joane
Last name Hale
Gender Female
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1616
Baptism date 01 Dec 1616
Place Harbledown
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) John
Father's last name Hale | HALL, Jane (I5246)
|
| 2608 |
Possible lead:
George and John Leggat were in Godmersham having children during 1610s.
m 15 Oct 1611 John Legat . + Anne Downe Godmersham
ALSO:
13 Jan 1577 John Leggatt . and Jonne Blackebourn at Crundale
c 22 Mar 1578 Tomsyne Leggat npl at Crundale
dbl 10 Apr 1578 Tomsyne Leggatt at Crundale
c 23 Aug 1590 George Legget son of John Legget at Wye
c 17 Dec 1592 Thomas Lagett son of John Lagett [Lagget] at Wye
c 12 May 1594 Thomas Lagatt son of Lagatt [Legget] at Wye
dbl 11 Feb 1594 Jonne Leggatt of Wye at Crundale
m 7 Sep 1595 John Leggatt . and Elsabeth Clarcke at Crundale
Will Leggatt John Crundale 1622 1623 PRC/17/66/426 PRC/16/175 L/11 1623
==========================================================
Preble Elizabeth dbl 29 Jun 1628 wife of Richard Acrise
Johnson Robert c 29 Mar 1560/1 s/o John Kingston
Johnson Richard c 1 Mar 1561/2 s/o John Kingston
Hall Joan c 21 Apr 1583 d/o Thomas Wye | LEGGAT, Mary (I6509)
|
| 2609 |
Possible leads on father, grandfather or uncle of Charles Hocking:
1640 Protestation Returns at Linkinhorne
Edward HAUCKIN
Nicholas HAWKIN
Edward HAWKIN
1710 Poll Book
Richard H ?????? Linkinhorne
John HAWKE Linkinhorne
1660 Poll Tax
HAWKING Margery Browd 1/-
JOHN Elizabeth Browd 1/-
JOHN Robert Browd 4/4
REEDE Thomas & wife Browd 1/-
ROBERTS Margaret Browd 1/-
STREEKE Ammedia Browd 1/-
STREEKE Christopher Linkinhorne 1/-
STREEKE Edward Rillaton 1/-
STREEKE Mary wid. Browd 2/-
STREEKE Sampson Browd 1/-
STREEKE Stephen Browd 1/-
VENTON Elizabeth Browd 1/-
WHALE Johan Browd 1/-
WHALE John & Browd 1/-
Burial Day Month 12-Dec
Year 1805
Parish Or Reg District South Hill
Forename William
Surname HOCKING
Age 86
Samuel; HAWKING; Linkinhorne; Admin.; 1706;
Richard; HOCKEN; Southhill; Admin.; 1740;
Agnes; HOCKING; Southill; 1600-1;
Anth.; HOCKING; Southhill; Admin.; 1676-7;
George; HOCKING; Southhill; 1635;
Richard; HOCKING; Southhill; Admin.; 1579-80;
Roger; HOCKING; Southhill; 1572;
Jenet; HODCHING; Southhill; 1570
Baldwin; HOSKING; St Ive; 1678;
Elizabeth; HOSKING; St Ive; 1716; Cessate 1727
Grace; HOSKING; St Ive; 1698;
Jas; HOSKING; St Ive; Admin.; 1686;
John; HOSKING; St Ive; 1633;
John; HOSKING; St Ive; 1633;
John; HOSKING; St Ive; 1686;
John; HOSKING; St Ive; 1693;
John; HOSKING; St Ive; 1682-3;
Richard; HOSKING; St Ive; 1579-80;
Theobald; HOSKING; St Ive; 1670;
Theobald; HOSKING; St Ive; 1695;
Walter; HOSKING; St Ive; 1690;
Walter; HOSKING; St Ive; 1694;
Walter the elder; HOSKING; St Ive; 1645;
William; HOSKING; St Ive; 1670;
William; HOSKING ; St Ive; 1759;
John; HOSKINS; St Ive; Admin.; 1756;
John; HOSKYN; St Ive; 1710;
John; HOSKYN; St Ive; 1711; Cessate 1727
Thomas; HOSKYN; St. Ive; Will; 1782;
Burials at Linkinhorne, Cornwall
Mary Hoskin buried 26 April 1731
Elizabeth Hoskin buried 12 April 1752
Mary Hoskin (child ) buried 4 December 1759
Charles Hockin buried 2 April 1760
George Hocking buried 23 February 1765
An excerpt of an extract from a letter recounting the journey from Plymouth to Linkinhorne, "A Journey from Plymouth to Linkinhorne, 1830 ", Franklyn, Lewis. 1887.
:
"...although Linkinhorne was less than 25 miles distant from Plymouth, in those pre-railway days such a journey was to a juvenile, fraught with a deal of ( corner missing) first by a two mile walk from Plymouth to Devonport and thence to Saltash by boat 4 miles, where if fortunate a carrier’s conveyance may be obtainable to Callington, about 10 miles, and then again another walk or chance conveyance of five miles or thereabouts to Linkinhorne..."
Tax Assessment 1736 (Source: CRO DDCM/6325)
Daniel Hocking or ye occpts
Richard Hocking
Tax Assessment 1710 (Source: DD.CY.6324 at CRO)
Marie Hawkins & occ 01.17.10
Richd Hawking 00.05.08
1660 Poll Tax, 5th October 1660:
HAWKING Margery Browd 1/-
RUNDELL Elizabeth Notter 1/-
Protestation Return on or about 5th May 1641
Edward hauckin
Nicholas hawkin
Edward hawkin | HOCKING, Charles (I8261)
|
| 2610 |
Possible marriage
First name(s) Elizabeth
Denomination Anglican
Last name Harris
County Devon
Marriage year 1804
Country England
Marriage date 31 Dec 1804
Spouse's first name(s) William
Spouse's last name Owins
Place Lifton | HARRIS, Elizabeth (I11677)
|
| 2611 |
Possible marriage
Kent, East Kent Marriage Index 1538-1754
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We've found the following potential record matches for the same person in other record sets
Christopher Broadbridge
Record: Parish Burials Record
Location: Kent, England
Year of death: 1688
Christopher Broadbridge
Record: Parish Burials Record
Location: Kent, England
Year of death: 1670
First name(s) Chris
Last name Broadbridge
Residence Hackington
Marriage year 1636
Marriage date 09 Oct 1636
Marriage place Hackington
Spouse's first name(s) Dorothy
Spouse's last name Wood
Spouse's residence Hackington
Notes
Shown as BRADBRIGE | BROADBRIDGE, Christopher (I16083)
|
| 2612 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1928 (>99%)
Gray Ethel I D Jenkins Faversham 2a 2513 Scan available - click to view
Jenkins Henry G Gray Faversham 2a 2513
Possible birth for John Jenkins of Molash who was convicted of murdering the beauty queen. | JENKINS, Harry (I2358)
|
| 2613 |
Possible Marriage
Marriages Sep 1929 (>99%)
Rayner Frederick N Terry Kensington 1a 350 | TERRY, Kathleen Marie (I18597)
|
| 2614 |
Possible marriage
SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
BAKER John HARRIS Mary M 05 Jan 1673 Faversham BT, AD, PR | HARRIS, Mary (I17120)
|
| 2615 |
Possible marriage
238 20/11/1790 William BROADBRIDGE Single Mary WEST Single Boughton-under-Blean PR | BROADE AKA BROADBRIDGE, William (I6765)
|
| 2616 |
Possible marriage
78 23/03/1822 John COLLARD Single Mary DAVIS Widow Boughton-under-Blean PR | COLLARD, John (I3770)
|
| 2617 |
Possible marriage
First name(s) Richard
Last name Prebble
Residence Barham
Year 1603
Marriage date 03 Oct 1603
Marriage place Barham, St John the Baptist
Spouse's first name(s) Margaret
Spouse's last name Allen
Spouse's residence Barham
County Kent | PREBBLE, Richard (I18925)
|
| 2618 |
Possible marriage
Marriage quarter 4
Marriage year 1892
Registration month -
MarriageFinder ™
George Noble married one of these people
Elizabeth Mary Hughes
District Thanet
District number -
County Kent
Country England
Volume 2A
Volume as transcribed 2A
Page number 1823
Son's birth in South Africa
Jibby1 Name: James George Gillbard Noble
Event Type: Baptism
Birth Date: 16 Apr 1890
Baptism Date: 28 May 1890
Baptism Place: South Africa
Father: George
Mother: Emma
Church: Methodist
Collection: Methodist Baptisms
Eugenia ebhjibby@gmail.com | NOBLE, George (I18293)
|
| 2619 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1853 (>99%)
Brockman John Faversham 2a 965 Scan available - click to view
Colyer Elizabeth Esland Faversham 2a 965
Elliott Mary Ann Faversham 2a 965 Scan available - click to view
Hadlow William Henry Faversham 2a 965 | ELLIOTT, Mary Ann (I6806)
|
| 2620 |
possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1873 (>99%)
BRAND Arthur Thingoe 4a 1008
RUTTER Rebecca Thingoe 4a 1008
Living 1861 at Bury St Edmonds with father, William, a widower.
1881
Name: Mark Brand
Age: 1
Estimated birth year: abt 1880
Relationship to Head: Son
Father: Arthur Brand
Mother: Rebecca Brand
Gender: Male
Where born: Barrow, Suffolk, England
Civil Parish: Barrow
County/Island: Suffolk
Country: England
Street address: Green
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Thingoe
ED, institution, or vessel: 2
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1838
Folio: 22
Page Number: 9
1891
Name: Mark Brand
Gender: Male
Age: 11
Relationship: Son
Birth Year: 1880
Father: Arthur Brand
Mother: Rebecca Brand
Birth Place: Barrow, Suffolk, England
Civil Parish: Gazeley
Residence Place: Higham, Gazeley, Suffolk, England
Sub Registration District: Cheveley
ED, Institution or Vessel: 12
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1292
Folio: 171
1901
Name: Mark Brand
Age: 21
Estimated birth year: abt 1880
Relation to Head: Son
Gender: Male
Father: Arthur Brand
Mother: Rebecca Brand
Birth Place: Barrow, Suffolk, England
Civil Parish: Exning
Search Photos: Search for 'Exning' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection
Ecclesiastical parish: St Martin
County/Island: Suffolk
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Newmarket
Sub-registration district: Newmarket
ED, institution, or vessel: 8
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1541
Folio: 61
Page Number: 46
Household schedule number: 232 | RUTTER, Rebecca Caroline (I6240)
|
| 2621 |
possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1890 (>99%)
Hunnisett William David Blean 2a 1555
Kemp Jane Blean 2a 1555
Porter Oliver Alexander Blean 2a 1555
Marriages Mar 1892 (>99%)
Kemp Jane Blean 2a 1077
Shepherd John Blean 2a 1077
Terry William Blean 2a 1077 | KEMP, Jane (I15486)
|
| 2622 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1903 (>99%)
COOK Frances Elizabeth Faversham 2a 2020 Scan available - click to view
Elliott William James Faversham 2a 2020 Scan available - click to view
SEAGER James Faversham 2a 2020 Scan available - click to view
WISE Jane Elizabeth Faversham 2a 2020 | ELLIOTT, William J. (I18316)
|
| 2623 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1915 (>99%)
Dobbie Stanley B Ralph Faversham 2a 2876
Ralph Marion E Dobbie Faversham 2a 2876 | RALPH, Ellen Marian (I2440)
|
| 2624 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1917 (>99%)
Bowgen Gladys W Koch Richmond S. 2a 1206 Scan available - click to view
Evans James H B Lavender Richmond S. 2a 1206 Scan available - click to view
Koch Isaac J Bowgen Richmond S. 2a 1206 Scan available - click to view
Lavender Frances L Evans Richmond S. 2a 1206 | LAVENDER, Frances Lepine (I18185)
|
| 2625 |
possible marriage
Marriages Dec 1919 (>99%)
Porter Nellie K Shropshire Greenwich 1d 2363 Scan available - click to view
Shropshire Frank R Porter Greenwich 1d 2363 | PORTER, Nellie Kemp ^ (I18416)
|
| 2626 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17196)
|
| 2627 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18552)
|
| 2628 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12643)
|
| 2629 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18535)
|
| 2630 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18269)
|
| 2631 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Jun 1888 (>99%)
ELLIOTT Rosa Faversham 2a 1296 Scan available - click to view
ETHERINGTON Henry Barker Faversham 2a 1296 | ELLIOTT, Rosa (I18311)
|
| 2632 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Jun 1889 (>99%)
Coe William John Faversham 2a 1337 Scan available - click to view
ELLIOTT Albert Faversham 2a 1337 Scan available - click to view
Hookway Emily Jane Faversham 2a 1337 Scan available - click to view
Williams Bessie Coker Faversham 2a 1337 | ELLIOTT, Albert (I18312)
|
| 2633 |
possible marriage
Marriages Jun 1894 (>99%)
Kemp Emma Blean 2a 1343 Scan available - click to view
Norris John Hedgecock Blean 2a 1343 | KEMP, Emma (I13409)
|
| 2634 |
possible marriage
Marriages Jun 1933 (>99%)
BRETT Edwin J Porter Blean 2a 2667 Scan available - click to view
Porter Clara K Brett Blean 2a 2667 | PORTER, Clara Kate (I18415)
|
| 2635 |
Possible Marriage
Marriages Jun 1941 (>99%)
Driver Joseph F Duncan Chatham 2a 3667
Duncan Joan E Driver Chatham 2a 3667
Possible Children
Births Dec 1944 (>99%)
Driver Deirdre A Duncan Chatham 2a 1702 Scan available - click to view
Births Mar 1946 (>99%)
Driver Michael Duncan Chatham 2a 2230 Scan available - click to view
Births Sep 1947 (>99%)
Driver Geoffrey O Duncan Chatham 5b 549 Scan available - click to view
Births Mar 1950 (>99%)
Driver Stuart A Duncan Chatham 5b 449 Scan available - click to view
Births Jun 1951 (>99%)
DRIVER Glynis M DUNCAN Chatham 5b 417 | DUNCAN, Joan E. (I10197)
|
| 2636 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16214)
|
| 2637 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Mar 1852 (>99%)
Day Peter Faversham 2a 683 Scan available - click to view
Elliott Frances Faversham 2a 683 | ELLIOTT, Frances (I6807)
|
| 2638 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Mar 1856 (>99%)
Attaway William Canterbury 2a 631
Spratt Mary Canterbury 2a 631
Tyrrell Catharine Cort Canterbury 2a 631
Possible death
Deaths Sep 1856 (>99%)
ATTAWAY William Faversham 2a 342
Deaths Mar 1858 (>99%)
Attaway William Faversham 2a 421 | ATTAWAY, William (I7384)
|
| 2639 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Mar 1865 (>99%)
Attaway Samuel Medway 2a 491
Hunt Mary Ann Medway 2a 491
Taylor Elizabeth Medway 2a 491 | ATTAWAY, Samuel (I7377)
|
| 2640 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Mar 1894 (>99%)
Elliott Charles Ernest Faversham 2a 1192 Scan available - click to view
Rogers Edith Annie Faversham 2a 1192 | ELLIOTT, Charles E. (I18314)
|
| 2641 |
possible marriage
Marriages Mar 1924 (>99%)
Jack Leslie F Lavender Canterbury 2a 1463 Scan available - click to view
LAVENDER Mary B Jack Canterbury 2a 1463 | LAVENDER, Mary Beatrice (I18186)
|
| 2642 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17602)
|
| 2643 |
Possible marriage
Marriages Sep 1936 (>99%)
Collard Frances M Johnston Medway 2a 3178
Johnston Stanley W G Collard Medway 2a 3178 | COLLARD, Frances May (I11597)
|
| 2644 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18631)
|
| 2645 |
Possible marriage
Name: Katie C Lawes
Registration Date: 2003
[Aug 2003]
Registration District: Kent
Inferred County: Kent
Spouse: Michael S Connolly
Volume Number: 564
Page Number: 1974
Entry Number: 041 | LAWES, Katie Clare (I18626)
|
| 2646 |
Possible marriage
SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
COOPER Charles COPPIN Sarah M 26 Dec 1812 both of this parish - banns. Wit: James Robus, John Williams Faversham BT, AD, PR | COPPEN, Sarah (I4595)
|
| 2647 |
Possible marriage
SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
DEAL Samuel BALDOCK Ann M 22 Jan 1702 bo Faversham Preston-Faversham BT | BALDOCK, Ann (I7865)
|
| 2648 |
Possible marriage at Elham:
Name Alexander Gammon
Spouse's Name Jane Stroud
Event Date 28 Sep 1653
Event Place Elham, Kent, England | STROWD, Jane (I14034)
|
| 2649 |
Possible marriage to deceased sister's husband:
Marriages Sep 1874 (>99%)
Judge Martha Blean 2a 1079
Simmons James Blean 2a 1079 | JUDGES, Martha (I2777)
|
| 2650 |
Possible marriage:
Day Month 04-Jun
Year 1765
Parish Or Reg District South Hill
Groom Fn John
Groom Sn PEARSE
Groom Age
Groom Residence
Groom Condition
Groom Rank Profession
Groom Signed / Marked (S/M) M
Groom Father Name
Groom Father Rank Profession
Bride Fn Joane
Bride Sn HEWETT
Bride Age
Bride Residence
Bride Condition
Bride Rank Profession
Bride Signed / Marked (S/M) M
Bride Father Name
Bride Father Rank Profession
Banns / Licence (B/L) B
Witness Fn1 John
Witness Sn1 BODY
Witness Fn2 Hugh
Witness Sn2 HEWETT
Possible 2nd marriage for Joan:
Day Month 17-Apr
Year 1770
Parish Or Reg District South Hill
Groom Fn Thomas
Groom Sn WEBBER
Groom Age
Groom Residence Callington psh
Groom Condition widower
Groom Rank Profession
Groom Signed / Marked (S/M) S
Groom Father Name
Groom Father Rank Profession
Bride Fn Joan
Bride Sn PEARSE
Bride Age
Bride Residence
Bride Condition widow
Bride Rank Profession
Bride Signed / Marked (S/M) M
Bride Father Name
Bride Father Rank Profession
Banns / Licence (B/L) B
Witness Fn1 Hugh
Witness Sn1 HEWETT
Witness Fn2 Gawyn
Witness Sn2 BEALL | HEWETT, Joan (I15415)
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