Notes: Kent Online Parish Clerks, Kent Family Garden

Matches 3,001 to 3,050 of 3,417

#	Notes	Linked to
3001	Spinks Sale. Distinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (A/Temp.C.Mech. V.G.G. Westlake. D/KX.82666), nearly extremely fine Estimate £ 600-700 D.S.M. London Gazette 1.1.1945 Acting Temporary Chief Mechanician Victor Grenville George Westlake, D/KX.82666 (Plymouth). Chief Mechaninian Victor Grenville George Westlake, D.S.M. served in H.M.S. Duke of York (Battleship) during the Second World War; she was involved in the sinking of the Scharnhorst, 26.12.1943, during the Battle of North Cape, and after repairs proceeded the following year to serve as the flagship of the British Pacific Fleet, and was serving in that capacity when Japan surrendered. Westlake was invested with his D.S.M. 27.3.1945. Sold for £700 -------------------------------------- possible other children Births Sep 1944 (>99%) Westlake Gail I Edwards Tavistock 5b 522 Births Dec 1952 (>99%) WESTLAKE Max J EDWARDS Plymouth 7a 625	WESTLAKE, Victor Grenville George (I13366)
3002	Sponsors on baptism: Henry Long and Matilda Metters father a labourer ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Comparing my kit PV4445865 (Susan Young) [FTDNA] and M238738 (Sherry McAllister) 1 7,905,274 10,209,557 3.5 230 1 97,747,589 101,378,647 3.3 382 1 184,422,553 189,022,610 3.3 312 1 200,161,148 201,761,301 3.3 260 4 114,020,087 121,114,622 4.9 497 5 176,110,659 178,614,693 4.4 282 7 19,547,969 21,313,936 3.1 292 9 92,876,060 95,609,564 3.0 289 13 38,348,306 40,149,810 3.1 208 19 39,575,750 42,747,229 4.2 287 20 19,058,170 20,814,132 4.5 261 Largest segment = 4.9 cM Total Half-Match segments (HIR) = 40.3 cM (1.124 Pct) 11 shared segments found for this comparison. Comparing Kit QN2542127 (Susan Young for Lillian Penny) [FTDNA] and M238738 (Sherry McAllister) 3 19,595,902 21,629,318 3.4 231 3 172,301,933 174,418,538 3.8 234 4 40,958,368 43,165,259 3.6 248 5 79,666,031 81,989,527 3.7 246 5 135,543,677 141,103,117 3.9 400 6 1,246,178 1,417,600 4.2 232 7 121,246,641 125,543,863 3.1 317 10 55,577,022 59,887,998 3.0 387 12 55,014,542 58,536,675 3.3 254 17 64,534,900 66,222,084 3.1 220 18 51,681,244 55,368,747 3.2 351 20 45,431,465 46,823,806 4.0 228 Largest segment = 4.2 cM Total Half-Match segments (HIR) = 42.1 cM (1.173 Pct) 12 shared segments found for this comparison.	METTERS, Albert Alfred George (I17244)
3003	Sponsors on baptism: Henry Wm. Meadows [sic: Metters], Ann Ellis father a Gunner, Royal Artillery At Nelson, Lancashire 1901, first three born children are not present on the census. At Nelson Lancashire 1911, married 25 years, 10 children born, 7 children living, 3 children deceased.	WILDMAN, Henry John Metters (I17257)
3004	Sponsors on baptism: William Enright, Martha Chapman father a labourer	METTERS, Ellen Margaret (I17255)
3005	Sponsors on baptism: William Thomas Davey, Mary Emma Davey father a mariner	METTERS, Jane Ellen (I17247)
3006	Sponsors on this baptism: David Drake, Eliza Metters father a labourer	METTERS, Ellen Margaret (I17256)
3007	sPOUSE Bernice Irene (Bubs) Cawley (b. 24 Feb 1924, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, d. 13 Sep 2002, Calgary, Alberta, Canada)	RAYNER, Charles Arthur Frederick (I7851)
3008	Spouse & Children William BROOKS 1816–1890 Sarah Ann Brooks 1845–1899 William Brooks 1848–1925 Eliza Brooks 1850– Stephen BROOKS 1853–1938 John Brooks 1858–1864 Edwin Brooks 1863–1950 George Brooks 1865–1955	EATON, Ann (I15305)
3009	Spouse & Children Arthur Bolingbroke 1885–1979 Doris Bessie Bolingbroke 1909– Arthur Harold Bolingbroke 1911– Edith Bollingbroke 1918–	ATTREE, Bessie Ada (I18348)
3010	Spouse & Children George Roy Elsey 1891–1973 Elisabeth Ann Moore 1915–1960 John Roy Elsey 1919–1999 Robert W Elsey 1922–2014 Thomas Henry Elsey 1925–2002 Clara Alice Guffey 1929–2014 Private Spouse & Children Edwin Jackson Moore 1898–1973 Elisabeth Ann Moore 1915–1960	SMITH, Ada Charlotte (I17227)
3011	Spouse & Children George Thomas Attree 1846–1925 Letitia (Lettie) Elizabeth Attree 1875– John Augustus Attree 1876–1959 Harold Benjamin Attree 1878–1936 George Thomas Attree 1879–1881 Edwin Charles Attree 1883–1927 Bessie Ada Attree 1887–1959 Arthur Ernest Attree 1889–1958	WYLES, Elizabeth Eaton (I18341)
3012	Spouse: Edmund Thomas Stephens 1840–1906 Children: William George John Stephens 1869– Lillian Alice Stephens 1871–1922 Tom Morris Stephens 1873–1916 Tom Morris Stephens 1873–1916 BIRTH 13 OCT 1873 • Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Wales DEATH 10 DEC 1916 • Medway, Kent, England Percy Frederick Stephens 1875–1933 Stanley Edmond Stephens 1878–1932 Ida Eliza Stephens 1880–1963 Clara Winifred Stephens 1882–1952 Edmund Ivor Stephens 1887–1940 Daisy Edith May Stephens 1890–1921 -------------------------------------------------------- Tom Morris Stephens Spouse & Children Fannie Maria Steere 1875– Lilian Alice Stephens 1895– Fanny Winifred Stephens 1898–1918 Edward Thomas Stephens 1899–1970 Leslie Stephens 1901– Emily Nellie (Eileen/Ellen?) Stephens 1902–1980 Stanley Walter Stephens 1904–1987 William George Stephens 1906–1978 Mildred Clara Stephens 1908–1936 Florence May Stephens 1910–1914 Sidney Morris Stephens 1911–1973 Private ------------------------------------------------- Edward Thomas Stephens 1899–1970 BIRTH 22 OCT 1899 • Aldershot, Hampshire, England DEATH 4 JULY 1970 • New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut Spouse & Children Ethel Lucy Jane Edwards 1900–1977 Reginald W T Stephens 1923–2011 Wilbur Stephens 1927–2007 Private Private Private Private --------------------------------------------- Emily Nellie (Eileen/Ellen?) Stephens 1902–1980 BIRTH JULY 1902 • Aldershot, Hampshire, England DEATH 8 SEPT 1980 Spouse & Children John Joseph Cowie 1896– Harold Cowie 1920–1995 George Cowie 1926–1978 Private Private Private ------------------------------------------------------------------ William George Stephens 1906–1978 BIRTH 2 SEP 1906 • Aldershot, Hampshire, England DEATH 22 JAN 1978 • Guildford, Surrey, England Spouse & Children Winifred Rhoda Stephens 1908–1995 Private Private --------------------------------------------------------------- Mildred Clara Stephens 1908–1936 BIRTH MAR 1908 • Aldershot, Hampshire, England DEATH JUN 1936 • Surrey South Western, Surrey, England Spouse Barton Thomas Vince 1909– Spouse Private ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sidney Morris Stephens 1911–1973 BIRTH 14 NOV 1911 DEATH 3 DEC 1973 • Surrey South Western, Surrey, England Spouse & Children Eveline May Bennett 1915–1999 Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private all male children ----------------------------------------------------------- tree by Linda Crowl Houston, Harris, Texas, USA https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/30188905/person/13944214927/facts -----------------------------------------------------------	HYLAND, Clara (I10767)
3013	Sprota is " frilla "of "Duke of Normandy" William Longsword in fact Earl of Normandy and Count of Rouen . From obscure origins, it is said Breton and born about 911 . From this union was born, to 933 , the future Duke Richard Fearless . According to the Duchy of Normandy by JJC history of Goube -it would be the daughter of Hébert Count of Senlis. (2) It is not called "frilla" but they speak of their marriage, which took place before all Lords of the Duchy and in the presence of Count of Paris Hugh the Great and many young lords of France. On the death of Duke William, murdered in December 942 , it is given as frilla force to a rich nobleman named Norman Esperleng . From this union was born Raoul d'Ivry , half-brother of Duke Richard Fearless, Raoul d'Ivry violently mate peasant revolt in Normandy in the years 996 / 97 during the minority of his nephew, the young Duke Richard II of Normandy .	DE MEULAN, Harlette (I13580)
3014	St Margaret - Tragedy in the Scots Royal Family On 13 November 1093 the Scots royal family experienced a cataclysm. Malcolm Canmore, King of Scots, and his eldest son, Edward, were killed at the battle of Alnwick in Northumberland. Queen Margaret, his wife, was stricken with grief. Born in Hungary and descended from the English Saxon royal family, Margaret married Malcolm of Scotland in 1069. She developed an interesting reputation. Margaret could be best described as a royal saint-in-the-making, famous for her devotions and good deeds to the poor. The Queen was also a very determined woman with strong views about religion. She encouraged changes to bring the Scottish church more into the mainstream of European practice. Contemporary chroniclers noted the disaster which befel her husband and eldest son. Her confessor, Turgot, recorded her death which followed soon after. Mael-Coluim, son of Donnchadh, archking of Scotland and Edward, his son, were killed by the Franks (namely, in Inber-Alda, in Saxonland). His queen, moreover, Margaret, died of grief therefore before the end of a novena [nine-day period of prayer].Annals of Ulster, ii, ed. B. MacCarthy, Dublin, 1893. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle 1093 And then the Scots chose Malcolm's brother Dufenal [Donald Ban] as king and drove out all the English who had been with King Malcolm. When Duncan, King Malcolm's son, heard all this had happened in this way (he was at King William's court as his father had given him as a hostage to our king's father and so he had remained here), he came to the king, and did such homage as the king wished to have from him, and so with his consent went to Scotland with such support as he could get from Englishmen and Frenchmen, and deprived his kinsman Dufenal [Donald Ban] of the kingdom and was accepted as king. But some of the Scots assembled again and killed nearly all his force, and he himself escaped with a few men. Afterwards they came to an agreement, to the effect that he would never again bring Englishmen nor Frenchmen into the country.The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. A revised translation, eds D. Whitelock, D. C. Douglas, S. I. Tucker, London, 1961. Symeon of Durham And since none of his men remained to cover it with earth two of the natives placed the king's body in a cart, and buried it in Tynemouth.Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, AD 500 to 1286, ed. A. O. Anderson, London, 1908. The Life of St Margaret On the fourth day preceding her death, while the king was absent on an expedition, and at so great a distance that it was impossible for any messenger, however swift, to bring her tidings of what was happening to him, she became sadder than usual. Then she said to me, for I was seated near her, 'Perhaps on this very day such a heavy calamity may befall the realm of Scotland as has not been for many ages past.' When I heard these words I paid no great attention to them, but a few days afterwards a messenger arrived who told us that the king was slain on the very day on which the queen had spoken the words narrated. As if foreseeing the future, she has been most urgent with him not to go with the army, but it came to pass - how I know not - that he failed to follow her advice . . . Her face was already covered with a deadly pallor, when she directed that I, and the other ministers of the sacred Altar along with me, should stand near her and commend her soul to Christ by our psalms. Moreover, she asked that a cross, called the Black Cross, which she always held in the greatest veneration, should be brought to her. There was some delay in opening the chest in which it was kept, during which the queen, sighing deeply, exclaimed, 'O unhappy that we are! O guilty that we are! Shall we not be permitted once more to look upon the Holy Cross!' When at last it was got out of the chest and brought to her, she received it with reverence, and did her best to embrace it and kiss it, and several times she signed herself with it. Although every part of her body was now growing cold, still as long as the warmth of life throbbed at her heart she continued steadfast in prayer. She repeated the whole of the Fiftieth Psalm, and placing the cross before her eyes, she held it there with both her hands . . . It was at this point that her son [Edgar], who now, after his father, holds in this realm the reins of government, having returned from the army, entered the queen's bedroom . . . The queen, who seemed to the bystanders to be rapt in an agony, suddenly rallied and spoke to her son. She asked him about his father and brother. He was unwilling to tell the truth, and fearing that if she heard of their death she herself would immediately die, he replied that they were well. But, with a deep sigh she exclaimed, 'I know it, my boy, I know it. By this holy cross, by the bond of our blood, I adjure you to tell me the truth.' Thus pressed, he told her exactly all that had happened . . . Feeling now that death was close at hand, she at once began the prayer which is usually uttered by the priest before he receives the Body and Blood of our Lord, saying, 'Lord Jesus Christ, who according to the will of the Father, through the co-operation of the Holy Ghost, hast by Thy death given life to the world, deliver me.' As she was saying the words, 'Deliver me,' her soul was freed from the chains of the body, and departed to Christ, the author of true liberty; to Christ whom she had always loved, and by whom she was made a partaker of the happiness of the saints, as she had followed the example of their virtues. Her departure was so calm, so tranquil, that we may conclude her soul passed at once to the land of eternal rest and peace. It was remarkable that her face, which, when she was dying had exhibited the usual pallor of death, became afterwards suffused with fair and warm hues, so that it deemed as if she were not dead but sleeping. Her corpse was shrouded as became a queen, and was borne by us to the Church of the Holy Trinity [in Dunfermline], which she had built. There, as she herself had directed, we committed it to the grave, opposite the altar and the venerable sign of the Holy Cross which she had erected. And thus her body at length rests in that place in which, when alive, she used to humble herself with vigils, prayers, and tears.Turgot, Life of St Margaret, ed. W. F. Leith, Edinburgh, 1896. --------------- St Margaret's Chapel, Edinburgh Castle. An interior picture of the tiny chapel at the highest point in Edinburgh Castle, this is the oldest part of the castle and dates from the 11th century. Margaret was an Anglo-Hungarian princess who fled the Norman conquest of England to the court of Malcolm III of Scotland, she was a very pious Roman Catholic and was known as the 'Pearl of Scotland' for her good work at Dunfermline Abbey with the lepers and the poor and needy. The towns of North and South Queensferry were named after her as these were the places where Margaret crossed the Firth of Forth, the road leading from Edinburgh Castle to South Queensferry, The Queensferry Road has been there for almost 1,000 years. Malcolm and Margaret were married in 1070 and she bore six children to her husband, three of who became Kings in their own right of Scotland. In 1250 Margaret was canonized by Pope Innocent IV and became St Margaret of Scotland. In 1093 while returning to Scotland from the court of William II (William Rufus) of England Malcolm was ambushed by Robert de Mowbray the Earl of Northumbria over a land rights issue and was slain along with his eldest son Edward in what became known as the Battle of Alnwick, the date was 13th November 1093, by the 16th Margaret passed away, its thought her cause of death was grief for her lost husband and son. Fact. It was Malcolm III who slew MacBeth at the Battle of Lumphanan in 1057, thus ending the old ways of Tanistry in Scotland where a King, the Ard Righ an Alba was elected to power rather than it being his hereditary right, Malcolm Canmore then became the first feudal King of Scotland. It was not the end of the old ways just the beginnings of a new way that would have ramifications for centuries to come including being a catalyst for the infamous Clan battles.	Saint Margaret (I2003)
3015	St. Geo. East 1c 828	Family (F1591)
3016	St. Luke, Shepherds Bush, Hammersmith, Middlesex, England Lloyd James chr 17 Jan 1883 to Joseph Lloyd and Sarah, residing 4 Godolphin Road, Commercial Traveller, child bn 14 May 1881 Maud Sarah Elizabeth chr 17 Jan 1883 to Joseph Lloyd and Sarah, residing 4 Godolphin Road, Commercial Traveller, child bn 22 May 1875 Proof that Lloyd James Apsey was the brother of Maud Sarah Elizabeth Apsey. Brother and sister marrying brother and sister.	APSEY, Lloyd James (I11184)
3017	St. Thomas Times Journal St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada September 1937 Headline Miller, Mary Lucy / Souder, Charles Kenneth Page 13 Date Friday, September 17, 1937 Newspaper Evening Review Type Marriage Announcement	Family (F3346)
3018	St. Thomas Times-Journal St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada 25 September 1941 Page 12 John Albert Miller, son of Burt Miller to Miss Viola Mona Englehart, daughter of Fred Englehart, Sept 23	Family (F3347)
3019	Staple. PAGE 186, 2 last lines. For Grove read Groves. PAGE 190, line 8 from the bottom. Add, on one of these tombs is an inscription for Lawrence Omer, alias Homer, gent. of Staple, obt. 1661, at. 25, having married Rebecca, daughter of John Degnez, by whom he had Mary, deceased, and Charles. Arms, Quarterly, per pale and fess indented, on a bend, 3 lozenges impaling quarterly first and fourth 3 birds, second and third 5 lozenges in fess. From: 'Addenda and corrigenda to volume 9', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 10 (1800), pp. 425-438. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63630&strquery=omer. Date accessed: 17 January 2008. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hasted's History of Kent, p. 189 Staple There was a family of the name of Omer, called likewise Homer, which had constantly resided in this parish, their mansion being in Staple-street, for upwards of four hundred years, as appears by old court rolls, wills, and other evidences. The last of them who resided here, was Laurence Omer, gent. who died about the year 1661, leaving an only son Charles, who died unmarried; their burial place was in this church-yard, and there are now two of their tombs remaining there, one of which is much adorned with sculpture, but the inscriptions are nearly obliterated, only there can be read on the latter, the name Omer, alias Homer.	OMER, Laurence (I8137)
3020	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I12651)
3021	Stephen was a cordwainer living in Barming during the time of the 1871 census.	RUCK, Stephen (I7035)
3022	Stephen was cut-off from the LDS on 7 Feb 1854, the same date as his mother, but no reasons were stated. He must have been re-instated as during January 1855, he emigrated to the USA with his brother Daniel and John on the Charles Buck, an LDS emigration ship. Stephen was described as a shoemaker.	SPILLETT, Stephen (I4071)
3023	Stephen's age at death was recorded as 29 years.	COLLARD, Stephen ^ (I3768)
3024	Steward to her Uncle the Arch-Bimop, and Anceftor to the Darrels of Calehill and Scotney. The Arch-Bimop purchafed the Manor and Eftate of this latter place, of the Family of Afiburnham ; and gave it as a Portion to his Niece, on her Marriage with Barrel, who fettled it on his younger Son 'Thomas. .	DARREL, John (I9286)
3025	STICKARD, Nicholas, of Biddenden, husbandman, widower, and Mildred COPPINGE of Marden, widow of John Coppinge, late deceased. At Marden. John Nethersole of Marden, gent., bondsman. July 3, 1632.	STIKER, Nicolas (I12281)
3026	sub-fonds PROBATE / COURT RECORDS sub-series Archdeaconry Court, Miscellaneous Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Reference No. CCA-DCb-PRC/18/36/56 Title Archdeaconry Court , Miscellaneous Date 28 Apr 1680 Description Plaintiff: Rich DALE vintner, Canterbury. Defendant: Jn MILSTEAD Woodchurch from Shadoxhurst; Document: Arts; Case: Disc Not attending parish church; fornication Related Material See also: DCb/PRC/18/36/57 PublnNote For abbreviations, see introduction to CCA-DCb-PRC/18 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1679: John Milsted of Shadoxhurst, yeoman (116) 'Item paid unto Mr. Robert Steede for phisick by him administred to the said deceased' (CKS PRC2/38/51)	MILSTED, John (I4903)
3027	Sub-Inspector of Police in Ireland	JONES, Henry (I10514)
3028	Suicide by hanging in the stables at the George Inn.	COLLARD, Stephen (I3771)
3029	Surgeon	LE GRAND, George (I12569)
3030	SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ANDREWS Henry PERRIN Elizabeth M 29 Oct 1694 Boughton Aluph AD	Family (F5823)
3031	SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE BRIGHTLINGE John STIKER Janne M 25 Oct 1619 Marden AD	STIKER, Joane (I12312)
3032	SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HAMMON William PARHAM Charlotte M 11 Aug 1810 he of Great Chart, she of this parish - banns. Wit: Peter Parham/John Austen Westwell BT	PARRAM OR PARHAM, Peter (I18379)
3033	SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HOWLAND John Broadbridge BRUNGAR Hester M 14 Oct 1826 both of this parish - banns. Wit: Jane Howland; Abraham Bailey; Edward Rolfe Preston-Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HOWLAND Robert George CARTER Mary Ann M 25 Nov 1888 he bachelor, 25, mariner, residing 7 Westgate Road, father Alfred Howland, labourer and she spinster, 20, no occupation, residing 9 Well Lane, father Charles William Carter, labourer, deceased. Wit: Thomas Arnold, Jane Amelia Howland Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HOWLAND Thomas CODHAM Ann M 03 Dec 1770 bachelor of Faversham & Ann Codham, spinster, of this parish Seasalter BT HOWLAND Thomas FRIEND Sarah M 16 Oct 1781 bachelor, of Boughton-Blean & Sarah Friend, spinster, of this parish Throwley AD HOWLAND Thomas BROADBRIDGE Elizabeth M 09 Dec 1787 he bachelor, she spinster, both of this parish Faversham PR AD HOWLAND Thomas ING Eliza MB 22 Apr 1827 he of this parish, she of Faversham, banns also called 8 & 15 Apr Preston-Faversham PR HOWLAND Thomas ING Elizabeth M 28 Apr 1827 he bachelor of Preston-Faversham, she spinster of this parish - banns . Wit: Abraham Fright Faversham PR BT HOWLAND Thomas James DUNK Frances Mary M 26 Jan 1875 he bachelor, 25, butcher, residing at Throwley, father George Howland, tilemaker and she spinster, 23, no occupation, residing West Street, father James Smith Dunk, baker. Wit: James Smith dunk, Harriet langton Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HOLMES Isaiah John HOWLAND Ann M 25 Dec 1870 he bachelor, 21, smith, residing Church Street, father Edward Holmes, engineer and she spinster, 21, no occupation, residing Church Street, father John Howland, bailiff. Wit: Thomas Boxley Thurston, Esther Maria Holmes Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE BAILEY Abraham HOWLAND Elizabeth M 16 Feb 1828 both of this parish - banns. Wit: Esther & John Howland; Edward Rolfe Preston-Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS James HOWLAND Esther M 12 Oct 1814 he of Davington, she of this parish - banns. Wit: Harriet Howland Faversham PR BT BAILEY Abraham HOWLAND Jane Elizabeth MB 10 Feb 1828 both of this parish, banns also called 27 Jan & 3 Feb Preston-Faversham PR SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT Jeffery HOWLAND Sarah M 17 Oct 1818 bachelor, spinster, both of this parish - banns. Wit: William Howland, Esther Amos Faversham PR BT PATCHING Isaac Jacob HOWLAND Selina Frances M 08 Sep 1888 he bachelor, 22, brickmaker, residing 37 Luton Road, father cha Patching, labourer and she spinster, 19, no occupation, residing 7 Westgate Road, father Alfred Howland, bootmaker. Wit: Ann Jane Baxter, Edward Spencer Baxter Faversham PR BT RANSOM John HOWLAND Sophia M 23 Dec 1820 Sophia Howland, both of this parish - banns. Wit: John & Mary Elliott Preston-Faversham BT RANSON John HOWLAND Sophia M 23 Dec 1820 both of this parish, he signed with mark - banns. Wit: James Elliott (signed with mark); Mary Elliott Preston-Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE RANSOM John C 07 Jul 1823 John/Sophia Ospringe PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE RANSOM George Howland TAYLOR Sarah Ann M 18 Apr 1847 he bachelor, of full age, labourer, residing Quay, father John Ransom, labourer and she spinster, of full age, no occupation, residing Partridge Lane, father John Taylor, labourer. Wit: John Taylor, Rebecca Brown Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE RANSOM George RUSSELL Amy M 15 Dec 1860 he bachelor, 23, labourer, residing Quay, father John Ransom, labourer and she spinster, 25, no occupation, residing Quay, father David Russell, blacksmith. Wit: Edward and Martha Ticknor Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE RANSOM John HOWLAND Sophia M 23 Dec 1820 both of this parish - banns. Wit: John & Mary Elliott Preston-Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS Caroline Elizabeth C 07 Apr 1866 William/Susanna, Abbey Place, mariner Faversham PR AMOS Caroline Elizabeth C 08 Jul 1866 William/Susanna, Abbey Street, mariner Faversham PR SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS Clara Sophia C 08 Aug 1858 William/Susanna, Abbey Place, mariner Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS Clara Sophia DBL 15 Jun 1861 Standard Rd., 3 Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS Ellen Esther SHE NOT MARRIED 1883 C 02 Sep 1860 William/Susan, Abbey Place, mariner Faversham BT AMOS Emily Clara C 23 Mar 1865 William/Susanna, Abbey Street, mariner, privately, twin of William Stephen Faversham PR AMOS Emily Clara C 25 Jun 1865 William/Susanna, Abbey Street, mariner Faversham PR SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE COLLINS James Edward AMOS Emily Clara M 25 Nov 1883 he bachelor, 23, labourer, residing at Faversham, father Joseph Collins, labourer and she spinster, 19, no occupation, residing at Faversham, father William Amos, bargeman. Wit: William Amos, Ellen Esther Amos Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE COLLINS Alexander James C 07 Feb 1894 James Edward/Emily Clara Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS Fanny Phillis C 04 May 1856 William/Susanna, Abbey Place, mariner Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE AMOS William Stephen C 23 Mar 1865 William/Susanna, Abbey Street, mariner, privately, twin of Emily Clara Faversham PR AMOS William Stephen C 25 Jun 1865 William/Susanna, Abbey Street, mariner, twin Faversham PR SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOT Frances BN 08 Dec 1831 Jeffery/Sarah Howland Faversham Wesleyan CR ELLIOT Frances C 08 Dec 1831 Jeffery/Sarah (nee Howland) Faversham BT, AD SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOT Mary Ann BN 06 Oct 1829 Jeffery/Sarah Howland Faversham Wesleyan CR ELLIOT Mary Ann C 06 Oct 1829 Jeffery/Sarah (nee Howland) Faversham BT, AD SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT William C 02 Nov 1818 Jeffery/Sarah, labourer Preston-Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE HOWLAND Thomas ING Elizabeth M 28 Apr 1827 he bachelor of Preston-Faversham, she spinster of this parish - banns . Wit: Abraham Fright Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT James HOWLAND Mary M 12 Dec 1812 he of Oare & she of this parish Ospringe PR SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT Sarah Ann C 11 Apr 1819 James/Mary Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT William James C 10 Nov 1816 James/Mary Faversham BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT Mary DBL 06 Apr 1851 Ospringe Street, 55 years Faversham PR BT SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE BAILEY Eliza B 10 Jul 1830 Abraham/Jane Elizabeth (nee Howland) Faversham BT AD BAILEY Eliza BN 10 Jul 1830 Abraham/Jane Elizabeth Howland Faversham Wesleyan CR SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE BAILEY Emma Elizabeth B 03 Apr 1829 Abraham/Jane Elizabeth (nee Howland) Faversham BT AD BAILEY Emma Elizabeth BN 03 Apr 1829 Abraham/Jane Elizabeth Howland Faversham Wesleyan CR SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE BAILEY Jane Maria C 29 Sep 1833 Abraham/Jane, labourer Preston-Faversham BT	BROADE AKA BROADBRIDGE, Elizabeth (I6791)
3034	SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ANDREWS William C 1728 Henry/Elizabeth [nee Archley] Eastwell PR	ANDREWS, William (I17939)
3035	SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE ELLIOTT Caroline C 09 Oct 1870 Charles/Mary Ann, Waller's Row, hay cutter Faversham PR	ELLIOT AKA AYLETT, Caroline (I19061)
3036	SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE PAGE …………… DBL 27 Jan 1720 so John [no name recorded] Chartham BT	PAGE, John (I9305)
3037	SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE SHEAF John C 07 Aug 1723 Caleb/Elizabeth, died soon after Godmersham BT	SHEAFE, Caleb (I13598)
3038	SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE TILBY Phebe DBL 26 Jan 1691 wife of George Lenham BT	GILBERT, Phoebe (I15359)
3039	SURNAME GIVEN NAME RESIDENCE YEAR WILL TYPE VOLUME FOLIO FHL FILM # PRESTON John Faversham 1485 CC 32 RW 3 30 188834	PRESTON, Mr (I17454)
3040	Susan was 'of Crundale' at the time of her marriage.	Family (F1472)
3041	Susanna was buried as being a widow.	BIRCH, Susanna (I5912)
3042	Sybella, sister of Robert de Gatton	DE GATTON, Sybella aka Alice (I13546)
3043	Tanfield of HarpooIe. Arms : Quarterly — I and 4, Argent, two chevrons between three martlets Sable ; 2 and 3, Argent, a chevron Sable between three wolves' heads erased Gules (Lovell). Another Coat: Quarterly — 1 and 4, Argent, two chevrons Sable each charged with five nails Or (Clovile) ; 2 and 3, Azure, a fess Ermine between three lioncels rampant in chief and a gimmel-ring in base Or. Crest : A woman's head couped at the shoulders proper, crined Or, wreathed about the temples Argent and Sable. [Source: The visitations of Northamptonshire made in 1564 and 1618-19 : with Northamptonshire pedigrees from various Harleian mss by Harvey, William, d. 1567; Vincent, Augustine, 1584?-1626; Metcalfe, Walter C; England. College of arms. p.49	TANFIELD, Robert (I19703)
3044	Testament Cantiana Chilham, p. 81 The Rood of Pity, light of the Cross of Pity 4d, John Wyborn, 1536, (A. 20, 9) St. Margaret, light of, 4d John Wyborn, 1536 *(A. 20, 9) St. Mary Magdalene, light of, John Wyborn, 1536 (A. 20,9) St. Michael, light of, John Wyborn, 1536 (A. 20, 9) St. Peter, light of, John Wyborn, 1536 (A. 20, 9) making like bequests to the same lights is Robert White, 1492 (A. 5, 15) other bequests coming from Nicholas Hardford, Roger Harry, Simon Finys, Christopher Sharpe, Robert Scatergoode, Robert Halis, John Pyme, Robert Baker, John Stamford, William Adam, William Mextede (A. 7, 7)	WYBORN, John (I16572)
3045	Testamenta Cantiana Goodnestone - Faversham, p. 138-139 The Rood, light of, 4d Jeffrey Wyborne, 1527 (A. 17, 13) Light of St. Bartholomew, 1 lb. of wax, Jeffrey Wyborne, 1527, ibid Light of St. Margeret, 2d, Jeffrey Wyborne, 1527 ibid other names Richard Yalding, Robert Colwell, Thomas Corbell, Thomas Lydolfe, John Broke, Richard Bull ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Will Wybarne Geoffrey Goodnestone 1527 1527 PRC/17/17/296b WILL Jeffrey Wybourne of Goodnestone - wife Florence - daughters Alice, Catherine, Cecilie & Margaret all single - sons John & Clement - Johan Cussen? - overseer John Barbar - written 16 March 1527 - probated 26 September 1527 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract of Will of Jeffrey Wyborne, of Goodneston next Faversham 16 March 1526-7. Buried in the church-yard of St. Bartholomew of Goodneston. To Light of St. Bartholomew a 1 lb. of wax. To Light of Our Lady at the Chancel door 1 lb. of wax. To Light of the Rood 4d. To Light of St. Margaret 2d. To Alice my daughter a seam (8 bushels) of barley. To Katherine Wyborne* a seam of barley. To Cecilie Wyborne, my daughter a seam of barley. To Margaret Wyborne* a seam of barley. To John Wyborne, my son, 2 seams & a cow. To Clement Wyborne, my son, a cow, a twelve monthyn, a calf, and seam of barley. To Joan Cusshen a seam of barley. Exor.—Wife Florence, to deliver at Candle-mass all the above bequests, with John Barbar, overseer, to have 6-8d for his labours. Witnesses:—John a Broke, Richard Bull, Robert Dyrlyng. (Probate 26 Sept., 1527.) Archdeaconry, Vol. 17, p. 13. (Canterbury.) [Source: pp 155-156 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy * Relationship not stated but probably daughters.	WYBORN, Geoffrey (I16945)
3046	Text: The said Peter also held the manor of Oxenhale in fee tail, with contingent remainder, in case of his death without issue, to Thomas de Grandissone. It is held of Roger de Mortimer, Earl of March, as of the inheritance of Geoffrey de Geneuyle, as half a knight's fee. There is one capital messuage there, worth nothing beyond the reprise; one curtilage, worth 6d. a year; one dovecot, worth 40d.; one carucate of arable land, two-thirds of which (when sown) are worth 16s., and they were sown this year before the death of the said Peter, and after the corn harvest they lie in common, and the remaining third lies fallow every year. There are 6 1/2 acres of meadow, worth 9s. 9d., which were mown before the said Peter's death, and after the mowing they lie in common till the Feast of the Purification. There is a park, the pasture of which is worth nothing beyond the maintenance of the wild animals, and there is no underwood. There is another outwood, the underwood of which is worth 40d., and the pasture nothing, because it lies in common throughout the year. There are 100s. rents of assize of free tenants, payable equally at the Feasts of St. Michael and the Annunciation, and 42s. 6d. of the rents of bond tenants, payable as above. The pleas and perquisites of the courts are worth 12d. yearly. Book: Burialls 1604. (Burial) Collection: Gloucestershire: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem For Gloucestershire, Returned Into The High Court of Chancery, 1302-1358	MORTIMER, Sir Edmund (I9394)
3047	The Act pertaining to the granting of probate of the Will of Sampson Cloke is referenced as: Act Cloke Sampson Elmsted 1545 PRC/3/11/2 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1526 RX202 16 June 1526. Grant by Emma Borham relict of William Borham to David Borham, Edward Wotton, esquire, Sampson Baker and Sampson Clooke of all the messuages etc., in the parishes of Hastynglye, Wye, Waltham and Elmesteid, co. Kent, which belonged to Thomas Dalyes, her father, to them their heirs and assigns for ever. Seal. 30/— [Source: H R Moulton Catalogue 1930. http://www.durtnall.org.uk/DEEDS/Moulton/Kent%201-100.htm]	CLOOKE OR CLOKE, Samson (I14166)
3048	The baptism entry does not specify which Hardres. https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fcant%2f005264836%2f00425	DENNE, Edward (I19272)
3049	The burial entry of 1791 doesn't distinguish which William Harris was buried. So, it is impossible to determine if this is the correct William Harris, or if it was William Harris the grandson who had been baptised in Lifton on 9 Sep 1787. ========================================================================== In medieval times Lifton, as a Royal Manor, was in the gift of the Sovereign and it was held for its revenues by a member of the royal family or a court favourite. It changed hands many times, very few of the owners ever coming to visit Lifton. However Charles I did spend a night in the village in 1644 during the civil war. By this time Lifton was no longer a Royal Manor. The estate had been sold by Queen Elizabeth I to a local landowner, William Harris of Hayne. The Harris of Hayne estate was vast with thousands of acres in other counties as well as in Devon. The Harris family were linked by marriage to several Royalist families in Cornwall, including the Arundells and by 1755 the Arundells had inherited the Manor of Lifton. [Source: Lifton Village Trail, West Devon Borough Council, n.d.] QUARTER SESSIONS BUNDLES: 1754: EASTER: RECOGNISANCES, 24 April 1754 Repository Devon Heritage Centre Reference number QS/4/1754/Easter/RE/44 Description William Harris of Tinney [Tinhay] in Lifton, husbandman, is bound to appear at the next Session, accused of trespass by John Harry, junior, of Lifton. Surety: Catherine Palmer of Lifton, widow Date 24 April 1754 Extent 1 m. Access status Open	HARRIS, William (I11684)
3050	The Calendar of the Saints says after her husband was killed hunting shedecided to make a pilgrimage to Rome. On returning home she founded sevenchurches at Ardenne of the Meuse. She also set up an abbey at the same placewhere she died. 17 Dec is her feast day.	BEGGA), Doda (St. (I8333)

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