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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 4,853
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Linked to |
| 1551 |
Created Knight of the Bath at Coronation of Richard II, 1377. | BROWNE, Sir Anthony (I8249)
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| 1552 |
CRUICKSHANK, William (18 -68). b. Bauds of Montbletton, Gamrie, Banffshire, son of a gardener. He attended school aged seven to ten, then worked on a farm. Became a mole-catcher, working at the job in Scotland and England, and eventually starting in business in Ellon; moved to other places in Aberdeenshire, finally to Kinknockie, Old Deer. Charlie Neil, and other poems, chiefly in the Buchan dialect; by William Cruickshank. Peterhead: David Scott. 1869. 152 pp. Published for the author's widow. GMI
[https://epdf.pub/mid-victorian-poetry-1860-1879-an-annotated-biobibliography.html]
William Cruickshank, the poetical "mole-catcher", was born at Bauds of Montbletton, parish of Gamrie. He was a man of superior education, having, it is said, in his earlier years, views to one of the learned professions, but met with discouragement. He resided for some time at Ellon, then at Bogbrae, Cruden, and latterly at Kinknockie, parish of Ardallie. He died suddenly on the 9th July, 1868. His poetical effusions, "Charlie Neil and other Poems", were collected and published for the behoof of his widow, in 1869.
The bards of Bon-Accord, 1375-1860. Electric Scotland. Biography of Peter Still. p. 483.
https://electricscotland.com/poetry/bonaccord/050BardsOfBonAccordPeterStill.pdf
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Gamrie, coast par., Banffshire, 17,041 ac., pop. 6756; contains Macduff; the ruins of the ancient church (St John's; said to have been founded 1004) are at the head of Gamrie Bay, # mile W. of Gardenstown.
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King Edward: Description of the parish (in 1875)
King Edward
The parish of King Edward is nowadays reckoned as belonging to Aberdeenshire, and the main article about it will therefore be found among the GENUKI Aberdeenshire pages. However, before the major re-alignment of parish and county boundaries which came into effect on 15th May 1891, a detached part of the parish (and of the county of Aberdeen) lay within the overall boundaries of Banffshire. The remaining articles on this page give details.
Historical Geography
Until 1st May 1891, a small detached part of the parish of King Edward (and of the county of Aberdeen) lay within the overall boundaries of Banffshire, surrounded by the parishes of Banff, Alvah and Gamrie. On that date, this detached portion was transferred from the parish of King Edward to the Banffshire parish of Alvah. Although it affects only a small number of places, this change does have implications for the civil Registers of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, and for the Census. People in the affected locations will disappear from the records for King Edward, Aberdeenshire, and will re-surface in the records for Alvah, Banffshire. Records for other parish/county-based authorities such as the Poor Law may also be affected.
Etymology
The name of this parish has long been written King-Edward, but by people living in the district it is pronouned Kin-edart, or Kin-eddar, which is supposed to be derived from the Gaelic, and, if that were so, it would mean "the head point or end of the height."
Boundaries
The parish is bounded on the north partly by the Doveran, and the parishes of Banff and Gamrie; on the east by the parishes of Aberdour, Tyrie, and New Deer; on the south by the parishes of Monquhitter, and Turriff; and, on the west, partly by Doveran and the parish of Alvah in Banffshire.
Extent
The greatest breadth of the parish, in a direct line from south to north, measures 6½ miles from the burn of Luncarty, on the Turriff boundary, to the influx of the Gellymill burn with the Doveran, at Banff, including the interjecting portions of the parish of Alvah, which lies on the east banks of the Doveran; and the greatest length, also in a direct line from east to west, is from the hills of Bonnykelly, in New Deer, to the influx of the burn of King-Edward with the Doveran, and measures 9½ miles. The area of the principal portion of the parish is 17,564¼ acres, and of the lands of Montcoffer, the detached portion is 1,081¾ acres. Total area of the parish, 18,646 acres.
Topography
The surface on the eastern half of the parish is hilly, though none of the hills are of great height. The higher hills on the Gamrie, Aberdour, and New Deer boundaries present everywhere a bleak moorish appearance, and are interspersed with extensive tracts of peat moss. Some of the lower hills and valleys bordering the streams and mosses, and the lower moorland tracts around Byth and Millseat, to the woods of Craigstone, have, within the past 20 years, assumed a more cultivated appearance. The western division presents a very undulating surface, but is agreeably diversified by flat tracts along the streams, rising with easy slopes into swelling rounded knolls and hills, which are all either cultivated or covered with clumps of trees. The valley of the Doveran is skirted by steep banks rising one above the other into the hills of Corskie, Montcoffer, and the higher grounds on Eden and Luncarty, and with the graceful beds of the river winding through broad fertile haughs at the bottom of the richly wooded slopes of Eden and its old castle, the scenery is varied and beautiful--a well-wooded and highly cultivated strath appears with comfortable-looking farm steads. On the Montcoffer division of the parish, the hill tops are finely clothed with dark pine woods, and at the point where the channel of the river is narrowed by the lofty impending craigs of Alvah, a sombre-looking semicircular arch "the precipices abrupt," which are partially clothed by a fine variety of forest trees springing from the rents and crevices of the greywacke rocks. For nearly three miles below the craigs of Alvah the river winds lazily eastwards, through the grounds of Duff-house in many a tortuous maze, as if loath to leave its opener and fairer scenes, and at length falls into the Moray Firth at the seven arched bridge of Banff, about half-a-mile below the boundary of this parish. The tide flows up to the Rack-mill, about a mile and a-half from the sea, and the highest point on the Doveran, in this parish, is about 40 feet above sea level. The new church of King-Edward stands 230 feet, and the highest point on the range of hills bordering with Gamrie and Aberdour, on the east, is 710 feet above sea level. The hill of Luncarty is 338 feet, the Plaidy Railway Station is 248 feet, and Craigston Castle is about 286 feet above sea level.
[Source: A New History of Aberdeenshire, Alexander Smith (Ed), 1875]
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Old Deer Auchredie: Description of the parish (in 1875)
Etymology
The word Deer, which gives the name to the parish and the mother church of the Presbytery, appears in ecclesiastical aud other records to have been variously spelled, Deare, Dear, Diére: Dier, and Deer; but always of letters which, when spoken according to the ordinary rules of pronunciation, would have invariably produced the same sound.
The story of the founding of Deer was discovered by a manuscript in the University of Cambridge, said to have been written by the monks of Deer, and to record the origin of the Abbey. Saint Colomba and Saint Drostane came together from Iona, and landed first at Aberdour, the ruler thereof gave them ground whereon to build a church--Aberdour being, according to this authority, the earliest Christian church in Buchan. The missionaries subseuently proceeded inland, seeking ground whereon to build another church; but the Maormor, or ruler of the district, was at first strongly opposed to them. About this time his son fell ill, and after trying in vain every remedy, he sought the advice and prayers of St. Drostane. The fervent prayers of that righteous man availing to the recovery of the youth, the Maormor's hostility was changed into friendship, and he freely granted land to the missionaries. St. Colomba having thus obtained a settlement for St. Drostane, was about to part from him, when noticing a tear on his cheek, he observed, "This shall be the place of tear"--that is Deer.
Boundaries
It is bounded on the north by the parishes of Strichen and Lonmay; on the east by the parishes of Longside and Cruden; on the south by the parish of Ellon; and on the west by New Deer.
Extent
The extreme length, in a direct line, from Earlseat, on the Cruden boundary, to Skillymarno, on the north Ugie, is about 10½ miles; and the extreme breadth, also in a direct line, is from the Hythie boundary on the north Ugie, to near the Brucklay Station on the Formartine and Buchan Railway, the distance is a little over six miles. The area of the Aberdeen portion of the parish is computed to be 24,627¼ acres; and the Banffsbire portion, at 2,812 acres; together, 27,439¼ acres.
Topography
The surface of the whole is undulating, presenting to the appearance of the eye of a spectator, a series of rounded hills, intersected by valleys and streams, which are of no great height or size. The south Ugie intersects the parish from the bridge of Baluss on the Longside boundary, to Overtown of Bruxie, on the New Deer; and the height of the river at this point is about 210 feet above sea level; and the distance from the sea, by the course of the stream, is 20½ miles. The church is 134 feet; the Wuddyhill is 291 feet; the house of Knock is 171 feet; and the square of Stuartfield is 160 feet. The hill of Trefynie, or King's Crown, is 405 feet; the hill of Dens is 548 feet; Slampton Hill is 418 feet; and the hill of Kinaldie is 368 feet. The hill of Skelmuir is 470 feet; and the hill of Kinknockie is about 450 feet. The moss of Annochie is 350 feet; the Kidshill is 352 feet; the Castle-hill of Benwells (planted) is 491 feet; the hill of Little Elrick is 421 feet; the hill of Balwark is 466 feet; and the hill of Clackriach is 410 feet above sea level. With the exception of the hills of Dens and the Windhills, Skelmuir, Aikeybrae, and the Castle-hill of Benwells, most of these hills are cultivated to the very tops, and the valleys are all either cultivated or planted.
North of the Ugie, the ridges of Bruxie and the White Cow, which borders on New Deer and Strichen parishes, are of less altitude. The hill of Cairndale is 396 feet, the Knapperty-hill is 408 feet, and the highest part of the White Cow wood is 466 feet. The eastern portion of the parish, also north of the Ugie, is occupied by the policies of Pitfour and Aden. The bridge of Deer is about 130 feet; the south gate to Pitfour is 165 feet; the lake is 176 feet; the ruins of the Abbey of Deer are about 158 feet; the wood of Sappling-brae is 323 feet, and the Observatory stands 396 feet above sea level.
In the north-eastern portion of the parish, lies the old parish of Fetterangus, which is in Banffshire, and comprehends the village of Fetterangus, the lands of Gavals, Cabra, and the Hythies. The higher ground within the Cairn Orchies race course is upwards of 400 feet; and the quarry between the race course and the shelters is 430 feet. The Hythies, which lie to the north-east of the north branch of the Ugie, are bare and uninteresting. The village of Fetterangus, with its old burying-ground, is about 224 feet above sea level; and the hills of Gaval, Cabra (324 feet), and Auchrynie (330 feet), presenting a very undulating surface, but are mostly cultivated, or planted.
[Source: A New History of Aberdeenshire, Alexander Smith (Ed), 1875]
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Parish Of Gamrie
By The Rev. Mr. Wilson
Origin of the Name.
It has long been a general report, and the prevailing tradition in this country, that, some time before the year 1004, in which the church of Gamrie is said to have been built, (and there is at this day the date 1004 on the steeple), that the Thane of Buchan pursued the Danes to the precipice or brow of the hill above the church, and there defeated them with great slaughter. Several of their skulls (most likely of their chiefs who had fallen in battle) were built into the church wall, where they remain entire: From hence it came to be called by some the Kirk of Sculls. In the Gaelic language, the word Kemri, from which, probably, Gamrie is derived, signifies running step, or running leap. And this derivation seems a natural one; because, from the situation of the hill, which is one of the highest on this part of the coast, and very steep on one side, it must have been a running skirmish, and very fatal to the vanquished. In some old registers, the name of the parish is written Ghaemrie. On the said eminence, above the kirk of Gamrie, at the east end of one of the most level and extensive plains in Buchan, are a number of vestiges of encampments, which at this day are called by the name of bloody pots, or bloody pits
Situation, Extent, & c.
The church and manse of Gamrie are built in a very extraordinary and romantic situation, on a sloping piece of ground in the middle of a hill, and not a mile from the town and harbour of Gardenstown. By two headlands, called Gamrie and Troup head, which project a considerable way into the sea, a beautiful bay is formed, where there is fine anchoring ground, and vessels can ride in safety. At high water, a person could fling a stone into the sea from the church; and looking out of it, it has the appearance, to a stranger, as if the sea washed its foundations. The church is built, after the manner of some very old edifices, with unslacked lime, and with very thick walls; and, although it has already stood for upwards of 700 years, it may, if the roof be kept in proper repair, last for hundreds of years to come. The north side of Gamrie parish is bounded by that part of the German Ocean called the Moray Firth; on the east by the parish of Aberdour; on the south by the parishes of Monwhitter and King Edward; and on the west by the river Dovern, which separates the parish of Gamrie from Banff. The parish stretches 9 1/2 miles along the sea-coast, which is a very bold one. It is almost a continued chain of stupendous rocks, in many places perpendicular, and 200 yards above the sea. It is between 3 and 4 miles broad. Gamrie parish lies in the county of Banff, presbytery of Turriff, and synod of Aberdeen. The soil, in many places, is very fertile, and in others as barren; and, though much has been done of late years, there is still great scope for improvement. The hilly ground is in general covered with heath, and in some places with a coarse kind of grass, on which sheep and young cattle are fed. Sheep, indeed, are very much banished from the parish. When Mr. Wilson fist came to the parish, there was scarcely a farmer who had not a flock; but now there are only two or three that have any at all. This is in a great measure owing to the introduction of sown grass, and the difficulty there is in winter herding, unless the practice was general.
Sea Coast, and Fisheries.
On this coast a variety of different kinds of fish are caught, viz. Ling, cod haddocks, whitings, turbot, skate, & c. with which this country used to be remarkably well supplied, and a considerable quantity of them, when dried, were carried to the Firth of Forth, and sold there. From the best information, it appears that the fishermen in this parish have sometimes received for their salt fish L. 250 annually. Of late years, the fishing has been so remarkably poor, (to what cause it is perhaps difficult to say, but most likely one principal reason is, the immense quantities of seadogs, a kind of shark, with which this coast has been infested), that there has hardly been fish sufficient to supply the markets at home. Of consequence, it is supposed they have risen much in value. Long after the present minister was settled in the parish, he could have purchased haddocks at one penny and three half-pence a dozen, which now cost a shilling to eighteen pence; and in proportion for other kinds of fish, and every other article of food. On this coast, great quantities of sea weed, called ware, are thrown up on the shore, which the farmers lay on the ground, and find very profitable in raising crops of barley. In this parish, it is laid on with a very sparing hand, owing to the steepness of the coast, and the bad access to the shore. Considerable quantities also of this sea-weed are cut off from the rocks, for the purpose of making kelp. At an average, about 30 tons are made annually, which sell from L. 3 to L. 5 a ton. On the river Dovern, which separates the parishes of Banff and Gamrie, is an exceeding good salmon fishery, the property of Lord Fife, which lets for L. 1000 per annum. The salmon are all cured in the town of Macduff. The pickled fish are all sent to the London market, and what are salted are generally exported to France and Spain.
Mineral Springs, Quarries, & c.
Near the sea-coast, and in the neighbourhood of Macduff, is a pretty good mineral spring, called the Well of Farlair, which has been useful in gravellish complaints. Of late years it has come into considerable repute, and a number of people resort to it annually. In this parish, upon the estate of Melrose, now the property of Lord Fife, is a very good slate-quarry. The quantity annually made has been various, depending on demand, and the number of hands employed. The slates are of a good quality, of a beautiful blue colour, not inferior to the Easdale slate, only thicker, larger, and make a heavier roof. Quarriers are commonly paid by the piece, which is certainly the best way for themselves and their employers. Common day-labourers usually receive from 7 d. to 9 d. a day in winter, and from 9 d. to 1 s. in summer.
Natural Curiosities.
Near the east end of the parish, and not far from the house of Troup, are three great natural curiosities. 1. A perpendicular rock of very great extent, full of shelves, and possessed by thousands of birds called Kittyweaks. These arrive in the beginning of spring, and leave it again towards the end of August, after they have brought forth their young. Some people are fond of eating the young Kitty's; but the shooting of them is a favourite diversion every year. The season for this is commonly the last week of July. Whither these birds go in winter is not known; most probably it is to some place upon the coast of Norway. 2dly, a cave, or rather den, about 50 feet deep, 60 long, and 40 broad, from which there is a subterraneous passage to the sea, about 80 yards long, through which the waves are driven with great violence in a northerly storm, and occasion a smoke to ascend from the den. Hence it has got the name of Hell's Lumb, i. e. Hell's Chimney. 3. Another subterraneous passage, through a peninsula of about 150 yards long from sea to sea, through which a man can with difficulty creep. At the north end of this narrow passage is a cave about 20 feet high, 30 broad, and 150 long, containing not less than 90,000 cubic feet. The whole is supported by immense columns of rock, is exceedingly grand, and has a wonderfully fine effect, after a person has crept through the narrow passage. This place has got the name of the Needle's Eye. There are in the parish several tumuli. Not many years ago, one of them, in the neighbourhood of Macduff, was opened' and there was found in it an urn, containing a considerable number of small human bones.
Population.
The population of the parish is nearly double since the year 1732. At the above period the parish contained 1600 souls, and now nearly 3000. About the years 1704 and 1705, it appears by the Registers that the number of births annually, at an average, were then 45; and, for several years past, they have not been under 60. The number of deaths cannot be ascertained so far back. About 30 years ago they were from 10 to 12, and for 7 years past nearly 20 annually. About 30 years ago there were from 12 to 14 marriages annually, and, for 7 years past, not less than 26.
In this parish, many instances of longevity might be mentioned. It is only a few years since a fisherman in Macduff died at the age of 109; and there are living at present several persons 90 years old and upwards. Mr. Wilson is in his 97th year; and last autumn, at the conclusion of the harvest, the age of him, and the two servants that assisted in taking in his crop, amounted in all to 257; and it is worthy remarking that one of these has been his servant 50 years. Mr. Wilson was the first that introduced turnips and potatoes into the parish. He had a few of them in his garden, which the people in coming to the church used to look at as a great curiosity; and it was thought, at that time, that none but a gardener could raise them. It was long before the method of hoeing come to be thought of. Being sown thick, and handweeded, they came to no size. Another singularity deserves notice, viz. that, when he came to Gamrie, there was not a watch in church except the laird's and the minister's.
Church.
The minister's living is, communibus annis, L. 100 Sterling; the crown patron. The present incumbent was settled in the year 1732. He has been a widower for ten years past; has had 14 children; ten of whom (five sons and five daughters) he has lived to see well settled in the world.
Poor.
In such a popular parish, it is to be supposed there will be several poor, and accordingly between 50 and 60 receive charity out of parish funds; and of these the year 1782 added several to the list. The weekly collection at Gamrie and Macduff is at an average 14 s. L. 450, which is at interest, belongs to the poor of this parish.
Rental.
The valued rent of the parish is L. 5489: 6: 8 Scots. The present real rent, exclusive of fisheries, is nearly L. 1680 Sterling.
Town, Villages, and Miscellaneous Observations.
The principal causes of the increase of population are, the number of fishing towns on the coast, the breaking of large farms into smaller ones, the encouragement given by the heritors to improve waste ground, and their endeavouring to introduce a better mode of culture. The principal town in the parish is Macduff, the property of Lord Fife. In 1732 there were only a few fishermen's houses in Macduff, but now there are several well laid out streets, and 1000 souls in the town. The harbour, on which his Lordship has already laid out upwards of L. 5000, will, when finished, be one of the best in the Moray Firth. There are ten vessels from 60 to 120 tons burden, and 6 fishing boats, belonging to Macduff. Three of them are in the London trade, two in the east country trade, and the others trade most commonly to the Firth of Forth.
Since the great increase of population in this part of the parish, his Lordship has erected a Chapel of Ease in Macduff, for the accommodation of the inhabitants, who are nearly six mile from their parish church, and gives a salary to a qualified clergyman to preach and dispense the ordinances of religion among them.
On the east end of this parish, there are very near to one another two other small towns, Gardenston and Crovie, both the property of Lord Gardenston, and not far from his house at Troup. The town of Gardenston contains nearly 300 souls, and Crovie 100. In these two places are the same number of vessels and fishing-boats as in Macduff, only the vessels are of a smaller size. Lords Fife and Gardenston are the only heritors. Lord Fife does not reside in the parish, but one of his principal seats (Duff House) is very near it, being only about an English mile from Macduff. His Lordship has paid the greatest attention to the improvement of his estates, and the good of the country, by encouraging inclosing, binding his tenants to have yearly a certain quantity of their ground laid down in grass seeds. These regulations were highly proper and necessary some years ago, because people are led in chains by habit; and it is by slow degrees, and well digested plans, they are made to depart from established customs: But, now that the propriety of these regulations are seen, it would be difficult to make the farmers have such small quantities of turnip & c. as it was necessary at first to restrict them to. Lord Fife has also converted the whole customs and services (usually called bonnage) at a modern rate. This is of the utmost importance to the tenants. Not many years ago, many of them paid nearly one-half of their rent in fowls, eggs, sheep, & c. delivered in kind, and the labour of themselves, their servants, horses, in feed-time and harvest, carriage of peats, and many other works in the different seasons throughout the year, when called for; by which means they were often obliged to plough, dung, and harrow their landlord's ground, and lose the season for their own. Planting is a mode of improvement in which no person in this country has been more successful than the Earl of Fife. His Lordship has planted not less than from 7000 to 8000 acres on his different estates, which he continues yearly to increase; and at this moment the whole is in a very thriving state. An account of the various kinds of trees, and the method taken to rear them, will be seen in Young's Annals of Agriculture, and the Minutes of the Society of Arts and Commerce. The most considerable plantation in this parish is what is called the Tore of Troup. There are upwards of 600 acres planted with trees of various kinds, in a thriving state. These were reared chiefly by the direction of the late Mr. Garden of Troup, and begun by his grandfather. Mr. Garden, who is now succeeded by his brother Lord Gardenston, was unanimously elected member of parliament for the county of Aberdeen, during three succeeding sessions of parliament; he constantly resided at Troup, in this parish, excepting the time he attended parliamentary business, and paid great attention to the improvement of his estate, and the good of his country. He never gave a shorter lease than for a life; and to several of his tenants he gave very long leases, viz. a life, two nineteen years, and a life. He was not like many others, who, when they saw a tenant thriving, though he had too good a bargain, and would demand a very high rent at the next letting. It was his joy to see his tenants carrying on their improvements, and prospering by their honest industry. Nor, when any of his leases fell vacant, was it ever known that he did not prefer the tenant's own son, and continue him in the possession, if he was disposed to follow the same occupation with his father. And it may be safely said, that, owing to the encouragement given by Lord Fife and Mr. Garden, there are few tenants in the north of Scotland more thriving than in the parish of Gamrie. In the year 1782, when many others were not able to pay their rents, scarcity was not much felt except by the poorest class.
The language spoken in this parish is the Scottish, with an accent peculiar to the north country. There is no Erse.
The fuel used in the parish is partly coals and partly peats. The latter has of late years become very scarce; and coals are every day much more commonly used; which, owing to a partial and oppressive tax, cost very dear, and is a very great hindrance to improvement in this part of the country. It is certainly very unfair, and highly absurd, that this necessary article, which at any rate must be considerably higher in price to consumers in the North, from the expence of carriage, than it is to those on the other side of the Redhead, should also be loaded with a tax from which the southern inhabitants are exempted: And it is to be hoped the wisdom and justice of the legislature will soon provide a remedy, either by a total repeal, or by making the tax payable at the pit, which would thereby become general, and be much less partially felt.
[Source: The Statistical Account of Scotland 1791-1799 Edited by Sir John Sinclair Volume XVI Banffshire, Moray and Nairnshire.] | CRUICKSHANK, William (I4983)
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| 1553 |
Cultivator
L.D.S film #0537273 | TRUDEAU, Adelard (I533)
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| 1554 |
Curate of Chatham and Canon of Leeds monastery, 9 Edw. II. 1315-6. Also an Abbot. | DE APULDREFIELD, Henry (I13379)
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| 1555 |
Curate of Chatham and Canon of Leeds monastery, 9 Edw. II. 1315-6. Abbot of ........... | APULDERFIELD, Henry de (I12587)
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| 1556 |
curate of Llanegryn, who married a Miss Hartley | JONES, Thomas (I10524)
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| 1557 |
Current (5/25/19) choice for Thomas Prebble
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREABLE Thomas C 06 Jan 1633 so Richard Acrise BT
Prebble (Preble, Premble), Richard of Acrise, yeoman, widower and Elizabeth Spencer of Denton, virgin, about 30. At St. George's Canterbury6. Aug. 8, 1629
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBLE Elizabeth DBL 29 Jun 1628 wife of Richard [he churchwarden this year] Acrise BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBBLE Henry C 15 Jul 1716 John/Margaret Acrise BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBBLE Mary C 28 May 1704 John/Margaret Acrise BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBBLE Sarah C 03 Apr 1720 John/Margaret Acrise BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBBLE Thomas C 22 May 1709 John/Margaret Acrise BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PREBBLE Thomas C 22 Nov 1713 John/Margaret Acrise BT
==================================================================================
Possible baptism:
Oct 25 1638 Thomas son of Richard/Wilmot Preble at Elham
Probably not in light of this marriage:
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Preble
Name note -
Marriage year 1667
Marriage date 15 Oct 1667
Marriage place Elham
Spouse's first name(s) Mary
Spouse's last name Horne | PREBBLE, Thomas (I12775)
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| 1558 |
Currently being indexed and transcribed on beta test site: www.familysearchindexing.org | Source (S67)
|
| 1559 |
Customer of London | SMYTH, Thomas (I8580)
|
| 1560 |
Cut-off from LDS 1 June 1852, no reasons stated. | SPILLETT, Benjamin (I4062)
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| 1561 |
Cut-off from LDS 24 Apr 1854 for neglect and contempt. | WISE, Ann (I4079)
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| 1562 |
Cut-off from LDS 5 August 1856, no reasons being stated.
A mariner on the seas in 1891 and a fisherman working on own account in 1901 a widow, then. | SPILLETT, Benjamin (I4068)
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| 1563 |
Cut-off from LDS membership on 7 Feb 1854 for being disobedient and contemptuous.
Descendants Outline Chart
1 John Gregory (b. 14 Jan 1770, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 4 Oct 1848, Faversham, Kent, England)
. + Judith Dodd (b. 2 Jul 1775, Westwell, Kent, England, d. 19 Nov 1846, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . 2 Sarah Gregory (b. 10 Feb 1804, Faversham, Swale, Kent, England, d. Oct 1876, Milton, Kent, England)
. . . + Benjamin Spillett (b. 01 Sep 1800, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 8 Nov 1881, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . . . 3 Edward Spillett (b. 28 May 1823, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 10 Feb 1892, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah)
. . . . . + Ann Wise (b. Mar 1826, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 1871-1874, England)
. . . . . . 4 Harriet Spillett (b. 21 Sep 1847, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 20 Apr 1916, Crawford, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . + James E. Pearsall (b. 22 Oct 1842, Bradwell, Buckingham, England, d. 28 Dec 1919, Dow City, Crawford, Iowa)
. . . . . . . . 5 Anna Elizabeth Pearsall (b. 18 Feb 1871, Nockenut, Wilson, Texas, d. 28 Aug 1946, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . + Julius Franklin Gunsolley (b. 27 Aug 1864, Strawberry Point, Delaware, Iowa, d. 28 Feb 1947, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Mabel Gunsolley (b. 28 Jul 1892, Union, Shelby, Iowa, d. 3 Dec 1965, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . . + Harry George Leibold (b. 08 Dec 1888, Buffalo, Erie, New York, d. 31 Jul 1961, Swan Lake, Lake, Montana)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Gordon Wallace Leibold (b. 25 Jan 1922, Jackson, Independence, Missouri, d. 28 Aug 1975, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, United States o)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + Mildred Winona Resch (b. abt 1925, Jackson, Independence, Missouri, d. 11 March 2009, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Connie Sue Leibold (b. 1949, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 31 Dec 1949, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Alan K Leibold (b. 10 Jul 1959, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, d. Feb 2003, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Marabeth Rose Leibold (b. 9 Apr 1920, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, d. 18 Oct 1985, Blue Springs, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + Donald Raymond Horne (b. 21 Aug 1916, Almora, Otter Trail, Minnesota, d. 8 Oct 1998, , Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sharon Lee Horne (b. abt 1938, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 2016, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + Donald Nimmo (b. 1931, d. 1990)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Harold Leibold (b. 22 Feb 1917, , , Montana, USA, d. 22 Feb 1917, , Cascade, Montana, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Marion Aurora Leibold (b. 13 Dec 1922, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 23 May 1923, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Forrest Harry Leibold (b. 4 Apr 1916, East Helena, Montana, USA, d. 14 Nov 1983, Independence, Jackson, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 (Z019969)HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Charles Grant Heauer (b. 23 Aug 2015, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 23 Aug 2015, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Arthur Wise Gunsolley (b. 1 Dec 1893, Sheridan, Dallas, Missouri, d. 15 May 1911, El Dorado Springs, Cedar County, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Ola Dorcas Gunsolley (b. 10 May 1895, Lamoni, Decatur, Iowa, USA, d. 22 Aug 1976, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, United States o)
. . . . . . . . . . . + Ralph George Savage (b. 18 May 1891, Lincoln County, Nebraska, USA, d. 14 Oct 1981, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Verna Dee Savage (b. 17 Jun 1923, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 11 Sep 2004, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + William H Martin (b. 17 Apr 1922, d. Dec 1984, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Harold Arthur Savage (b. 5 Sep 1926, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 16 Dec 1993, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + Helen Jean Hazelrigg (b. 1 Jul 1932, Crocker, Pulaski, Missouri, USA, d. 24 Aug 2012)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Kenneth Eugene Savage (b. 28 Sep 1924, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA, d. 21 Jan 2014, Independence, Jackson, Missouri, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 HIDDEN HIDDEN (b. HIDDEN)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . 5 Margaret Hoeffer Pearsall (b. 1889, Iowa)
. . . . . . . . 5 Ellen Nell Pearsall (b. 1887, Union, Crawford, IA, USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 Kathryn Matilda Pearsall (b. 1877, Texas, d. 11 Mar 1920, Los Angeles, California, USA)
. . . . . . . . . + Solomon F Gillum (b. abt 1878, Wisconsin)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Floren V Gillium (b. abt 1904, Missouri)
. . . . . . . . 5 Sarah Ruth Pearsall (b. 1870, Stockdale, Wilson, TX, USA, d. 1885)
. . . . . . . . 5 George Ames Pearsall (b. 10 Mar 1883, Dunlap, Shelb, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 Blanche Pearsall (b. 1872, d. 1872)
. . . . . . . . 5 Joseph Henry Pearsall (b. 1881, Shelby, Iowa)
. . . . . . . . 5 Mark Albert Pearsall (b. 23 Mar 1885, Iowa)
. . . . . . . . . + HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . . . 6 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . 5 James E. Pearsall (b. 1879, Texas, d. 1949)
. . . . . . . . . + Zoa (b. 13 March 1883, d. 21 December 1954)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 HIDDEN HIDDEN
. . . . . . . . 5 Frederick William Pearsall (b. 14 May 1874, Nockenut, Wilson, Texas, USA, d. 1938)
. . . . . . . . . + Dora Marcena Justice (b. Jan 1878, Little Sioux, IA, d. 1942)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Charles L. Pearsall (b. 15 Mar 1916, Crawford Cou, Iowa, d. 3 Sep 1990)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Vernon F Pearsall (b. abt 1910, Iowa, d. Apr 1987, Logan, Harrison, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Julian J Pearsall (b. 7 Oct 1906, Dow City, Crawford, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Baby Pearsall (b. 30 Mar 1920, Iowa, d. 01 Apr 1920, Union Twp., Dow City, Crawford Co., IA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Vurnen Pearsall (b. abt 1910, Iowa)
. . . . . . . . 5 Susan Zeanette Pearsall (b. 21 Apr 1873, Stockdale, Wilson, TX, USA, d. 22 Jun 1957, Dow City, Crawford, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . + Don Alvin Smith (b. 17 May 1871, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA, d. 3 May 1960, , , Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Marion Don Smith (b. 28 Oct 1901, Lamoni, Decatur, Iowa, USA, d. 13 Nov 1983, Jefferson, Greene, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Maxwell A Smith (b. 13 Apr 1903, Iowa, USA, d. 17 Feb 1961, , , Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Marion Don Smith (b. 28 Oct 1901, , , Iowa, USA, d. 13 Nov 1983, , , Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 LaJune Harriet Smith (b. 1 Jul 1899, St Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA, d. 9 Sep 1985, Woodbine, Harrison, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Beatrice Adelle Smith (b. 19 Aug 1896, Iowa, USA, d. 5 Jul 1969, Atlantic, Cass, Iowa, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Carlos McAllister Smith (b. 22 May 1895, Lamoni, Decatur, Iowa, USA, d. 28 Nov 1981, Cincinnati, Clermont, Ohio, USA)
. . . . . . . . . . 6 Velora Belle Smith (b. 13 Dec 1893, Iowa, USA, d. 28 Dec 1993, , , Colorado, USA)
. . . . . . 4 Catherine Spillett (b. 08 Mar 1850, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 15 Mar 1925, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah)
. . . . . . . + George Edward Ames (b. 23 January 1847, Bethnal Green, London, United Kingdom, d. 20 November 1918, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co, Utah)
. . . . . . . . 5 Henry Alfred Ames (b. 19 Apr 1875, Shadwell, Middlesex, England, d. 24 Jul 1956, Salt Lake City Utah USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 Sarah Matilda Ames (b. April 1872, Shadwell, Middlesex, England, d. 1 Dec 1950, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 George Edward Ames (b. 18 May 1870, Shadwell, Middlesex, England, d. 24 January 1917, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 Stephen Robert Ames (b. 14 Sep 1876, Stepney, London, England, d. 26 Sep 1905, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA)
. . . . . . . . 5 Blanche Ames (b. Apr 1872, England)
. . . . . . 4 Alice Jane Spillett (b. 3 Dec 1854, Faversham, Kent, England, d. Oct 1855, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . . . . . 4 Eliza Snow Spillett (b. 27 Jul 1853, Faversham, Kent, England, d. Apr 1856, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . . . . . 4 William Brigham Spillett (b. abt 1859, Faversham, Kent, England, d. January 1860, Elham, Kent, United Kingdom)
. . . . . . 4 Matilda Spillett (b. abt 1857, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . . . . . 4 Edward Joseph Smith Spillett (b. Dec 1851, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 10 Feb 1892, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA)
. . . . . . 4 Robert Spillett (b. Sep 1861, Faversham, Kent, England)
. . . . . . . + Ellen Spillett (b. abt 1861, Milton, Kent, England)
. . . . . . . . 5 Robert Spillett (b. abt 1900, Sittingbourne, Kent, England)
. . . . . . 4 Stephen James Spillett (b. abt 1863, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 3 Sep 1925, Kent & Canterbury Hospital, Canterbury, Kent)
. . . . 3 James Spillett (b. 30 Sep 1835, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 10 Sep 1915, Rockland, Power Rockland, Idaho, USA)
. . . . 3 Stephen Spillett (b. 09 Aug 1831, Faversham, Kent)
. . . . 3 Matilda Spillett (b. 31 Oct 1837, Faversham, Kent, England, d. 31 Mar 1926, St Louis, Missouri, USA)
. . . . 3 Ann Spillett (b. 04 Mar 1826, Preston, Kent)
. . . . 3 Daniel Spillett (b. 16 Aug 1829, Faversham, Swale, Kent, England, d. 10 Sep 1915, Rockland, Power, Idaho, USA)
. . . . 3 Benjamin Spillett (b. 25 Nov 1824, Faversham, Kent, d. 1905, Faversham registration district. December quarte)
. . . . 3 Elizabeth Spillett (b. 19 Oct 1850, Preston, near Faversham, Kent, England, d. 09 Mar 1924, Riverton, Salt Lake, Utah, USA) | GREGORY, Sarah (I2405)
|
| 1564 |
Cut-off from LDS on 14 Mar 1854, no reasons stated.
https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/33035638/person/28072791943/facts | SPILLETT, Edward (I4067)
|
| 1565 |
Cynthia, her husband and daughter, work the family sheep farm at Bussellton, Western Australia. | GREGORY, Cynthia Dawn (I2393)
|
| 1566 |
Cyrille was the first settler in Noelville, Ontario, Canada. | MONETT, Cirille (I544)
|
| 1567 |
D. D., Vicar of Rochdale. | MOLESWORTH, Rev.'d J. E. N. (I8389)
|
| 1568 |
D.D. | FAUSSETT, Rev.'d Godfrey (I8434)
|
| 1569 |
D.D., President Corpus Christi Coll. Oxford
Repository Lambeth Palace Library
Level Item
OrderNo F V/1/XVIII p.20
Title Thomas Edward Bridges M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi, Oxford
Date 2 Jan 1810
Description Appointed chaplain to Archibald Kennedy, Earl of Cassilis
This record is part of the following collection:
Level Title
Fonds Archbishops of Canterbury Archives
Subfonds THE FACULTY OFFICE
Series PAPERS RELATING TO NOBLEMEN'S CHAPLAINS
Registers of Noblemen's Chaplains
File Register of Noblemen's Chaplains | BRIDGES, Rev.'d Thomas Edward (I8435)
|
| 1570 |
D.D., Rector of Aldington, Smeeth and Westbere, Kent. Son of Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart.. | KNATCHBULL, Wyndham (I9538)
|
| 1571 |
d.s.p. | DENNE, son first (I13644)
|
| 1572 |
d.s.p. | DENNE, son second (I13645)
|
| 1573 |
D.S.P. | DENNE, John (I13679)
|
| 1574 |
d.s.p. | A’DENNE, William ? (I16727)
|
| 1575 |
d.s.p. never married | THEOBALDS, Marianna (I20626)
|
| 1576 |
d.s.p. Therefore, father, Thomas A;Denne was still living in 1468, which now places his brothers in a similar timeframe in which they would be living. | A’DENNE, Thomas ✝ (I13126)
|
| 1577 |
d/o and co-heir of Arthur Honeywood, Esq. of Lenham | HONEYWOOD, Susan (I13651)
|
| 1578 |
d/o John Hyde, Esq. of London | HYDE, Mary (I13665)
|
| 1579 |
d/o John Tanfield, Esq. of Margareting, Essex | TANFIELD, Dorothy (I13621)
|
| 1580 |
d/o of Elizabeth Coppin, widow | COPPING, Mary ^ (I16932)
|
| 1581 |
d/o Robert Cobb, Esq. | COBB, Katharine (I13685)
|
| 1582 |
d/o Robert, cuius susceptores Thomas Colener, Agnes Terrie et Agnes Underdoune | OXENBRIDGE, Agnes (I19231)
|
| 1583 |
d/o Timothy on burial | TITHERDEN, Elizabeth ✝ (I14541)
|
| 1584 |
d/o Walter Aylworth, Esq. of St. Stephens and had with 2 sons who d.s.p., 4 daughters, the youngest Joan, m. Henry JOHNSON, Esq. | AYLWORTH, Lucy (I13643)
|
| 1585 |
d/o William Steer, Esq. of Northampton, by Anne, his wife, daughter of the venerable William Rastall, D.D. dean of Southwell, a lineal descendant of Chief Justice Rastall | STEER, Mary (I13698)
|
| 1586 |
D;Eboux Manuscript
Petham
A. Thomas died at Kenfield, Petham at about age 63 years.
9. Another, with ye Arms of THOMSON. Here lies the Body of Anthony Thomson, Son of Thomas Thomson of Kenville Esq. Who died in ye Year of Our Lord 1651. Ye rest not legible.
B. Ecclesiastical cause papers DCb/J/J/38/160 15 Mar 1626 These documents are held at Canterbury Cathedral Archives
Contents: Plaintiff: Hy THOMPSON son exor; Defendant: Sir John T, Anth T, Eliz T, als BASSE wid, Cath & Clara T childn; Documents: Sent
C. Ecclesiastical cause papers DCb/J/J/38/159 18 Dec 1626 These documents are held at Canterbury Cathedral Archives
Contents: Plaintiff: Hy THOMPSON son exor; Defendant: Sir John T, Anth T, Eliz T, als BASSE wid, Cath & Clara T childn; Documents: Alleg; Case: Test Thos THOMPSON arm Petham
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Some Monumental Inscriptions of Petham Church, Noted by Rev Bryan Faussett <../TORR/01.htm> noted 1756
Kindly typed up for the website by Pat Tritton
1. On a Mural Monument on ye S, Side of ye Chancell. [Barry of 6 gu. & arg. a chief erm THOMSON imp. MOULT Sa. 3 bars wavy or, in chief 3 fl.de lis or]. Memoriae Sacrum. Henrici Thomson de Chartham, in Agro Cantiano; sed, Hospitij Interioris Templi, Alumni. Qui cum ad Quinquagesimum Septimum Aetatis suae Annum, Vitam, honestè, et pie; (sic) transegisset, Vicesimo Nono Die Septembris Anno Salutis reparatae, Millesimo, Septingentisimo, (sic) Tricesimo Secundo, in certâ Resurrectionis Spe, Animan Deo, Ossa Terrae, commisit. E Luciâ Filiâ Georgij Moult, de London, Armigeri, Filium habuit Unicum, Qui hoc Monumentum Patri optimo, Maerens, posuit. 2. Underneath, within ye Rails, is ye following Inscription, in Engh. for ye same Henry Thomson on a Flat Stone. Here lies interr’d Henry Thomson, late of ye Inner Temple, London Esq. Son of Thomas Thomson, of Chartham, in ye County of Kent, by Phoebe, Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND, of St Albans, in ye Parish of Nonnington Esq. He married Lucy, Daughter of Mr. George MOULT, of London, by whom He left one Son. He died September ye 29th 1732. Aged 57. 3. On a Flat Stone within ye Rails. Sub hoc Marmore, Corpus Johannis THOMSON, de Kenfield, Armigeri, requiescit./Primogenitus Henrici Thomson, Armigeri, Filius; et Johannis/Thomson, Militis, de Familiâ praedictâ, Haeres Vitam hauc/Mortalem, pro Sempiternâ, mutavit, decimo septimo Die/Mensis Januarij, Anno Incarnationis Domini, 1712/3. Annoq. Aetatis 82. 5. On a flat Stone without ye Rails. Here lye/Interr’d ye Bodys of/Mr John YATES/and Elisabeth his Wife,/Daughter of John THOMSON,/Late of Kentfield in/this Parish Esq. She/died Jan. 24 1732./Aged 73 Years. 7. Here lyes ye Body of Thomas THOMSOn Gent, 2d. Son of Henry Thomson of Kenville Esq. He departed this Life Oct. 15 Anno 1683. Aetatis 49. And also ye Body of Phebe his Wife - 5th Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND of Nunnington in this County Esq. By whom he had 7 Sons, and 2 Daughters. She departed This Life July ye 11th Anno 1715. Aetatis 67. 8. Another. [In a lozenge: HAMMOND]. Here lies interrd the Body of Hester Hammond, Daughter of Anthony Hammond, of St Albans, in the Parish of Nunnington, In this County Esq. by Ann his Wife, Daughter of Sir Dudley DIGGS, of Chilham Castle, in this County; Master of ye Rolls, and Privy Counsellor in ye Reign of KING CHARLES THE FIRST. She departed this Life ye 25th Day of May 1719. Aged 70 Years. 9. On a neat Mont. on ye North Wall. In Hopes of a blessed Resurrection near this Place lies interred Thomas LEFFROY, late of the City of Canterbury, & Phoebe his Wife, Daughter of Thomas THOMSON, Gent. She had Issue, 9 Children; two survived, viz: Anthony & Lucy. She was a loving Wife & indulgent Mother, & a Sincere Friend. In a Word a Woman of Faith & Virtue. She departed this Life, March 31 1761. Aged 81 Years. Rate Souls, that now sit crowned in ye Choir/Of endless Joy, fill’d with celestial Fire,/Among your fellow Angells; there to sing/Perpetual Anthems to our Heav’nly King. 10. Flat Stone In The Body of The Church – with ye Arms of THOMSON. On ye North Side of This Stone under ye Pew, lies the Body of Henry Thomson of Kenville in this Parish, Son of John Thomson Esq, and Frances his Wife, Daughter of Robert Thomson of Royton Chapell in this County. He departed this Life October ye 10th 1737 (should be 1727 – Toke). Aged 73 Years. 11. Another. In Hopes of a Joyfull Resurrection, Here lies buried The Body of Thomas LEFFROY, of ye Parish of All Saints, in the City of Canterbury, descended from ye Leffroys of ye City of Cambray in France. He married Phoebe Second Daughr. of Thomas, Second Son of Henry Thomson of Kentfield In this Parish Esq. by Phoebe Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND of St. Albans in ye Parish of Nunnington, Esq. Who had Issue 4 Sons nd 5 Daughters. Only 2 survive. viz: Anthony and Lucy. He died ye 3d. of Nov. 1723. Aged 43 Years. 12. Another. In Hopes of a Joyfull Resurrection. Here lies buried The Body of Mary THOMSON, Eldest Daughter of Thomas Thomson, 2d. Son of Henry Thomson of Kentfield in this Parish Esq. by Phoebe Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND, of St Albans in The Parish of Nunnington Esq. She departed this Life Nov. 27 1740. Aged 63 Years. 13. Another. In Hopes of a Blessed Resurrection. Here lies interrd The Body of Martha, ye Wife of Benjamin MACAREE of The City of Canterbury Gent. Who left Issue 1 Son John. She departed this Life July ye 26th 1757. Aged 64 Years. She was only Daughter of The Revd. Alexander MIDDLETON, Who Married Phoebe Widow of Thomas THOMSON Gent. Daughter of Anthony HAMMOND Esq. of Nunnington. 22. Some labourers being employ’d in mending the Road wch. leads from Kenville (ye Seat of Thomas THOMSON Esq) to Swerdling Downs, this last Summer (1758) just where the Road leads out of the Lane, and winds to the Left hand to go on the Down, in the Right hand Bank of the Road they discovered an Human Skeleton, which lay partly in the Bank, and partly cross (15b) the Road; That Part wch. lay in the Road was not above 6 inches under the Surface, and but little of it to be found. That part wch. lay in the Side or Bank of the Road, was at the Depth of about 2 feet and a Half; and the Bones, consisting of the Skull etc, to the Hips, were very firm. It seemd to have been buried in Haste, or, cast into its Grave, Neck & Shoulders, as we call it; for The under jaw was, strongly cemented with the Collar Bone and 2 uppermost Ribs on the Left Side. There were no Reliques of any sort found with it by which any Judgement could be form’d how it came there: but, as there are 2 very fair Roman Camps just by, viz: in Iffin, & Pond Wood, and just by Swerdling the 2 Latter of wch., I myself, fist discovered., this last year (1758). It is more than probable that it fell in some Skirmish thereabouts. It lay due North and South, with its Head to the North. 23. At Kenville, The Seat of Thomas THOMSON Esq. are the Bass and Capital of a very large Gothick Stone Pillar, The former is used for an Horse Block. How they came here is not known, there being no Ruins in the Neighbourhood from whence they cd. have been brought. The Capital of Another, wrought somewhat after the Corinthian Order is to be seen in the Yard of The Deanary House at Chartham. (See page 28). 24. The Aylebourn which, occasionally, runs through this Parish, has its first Source in a Cellar, belonging to a Farm, calld Deane, in ye Parish of Elmstead. When it runs through, as they call it, wch. very seldom happens (perhaps not once in 50 Years) it empties itself into the Stoure, between Shalmford (sic) Bridge (in ye Parish of Chartham) & Chilham – it run through about ye 24th of February this Year – viz: 1772. Br. Fausett. 25. (2 leaves inserted after f.15: this plan is on 15d, 15e). An Exact Plan of a Roman Intrenchment, in a Wood call’d Pond Wood, belonging to Thomas THOMSON Esq. in The Parish of Petham in Kent, as discovered and measured, by Me, in the Year 1758. Br. Faussett.
Index of Names and Places
Names Index BOWER 21 BYN …… 19 DIGGS 8 FAUSSETT 19, 26 FORD 19 HALKE 15, 19 HAMMOND 2, 7, 8, 12, 14 HATCH 19 HONEYWOOD 16, 20, 21 INGE 21 LEFFROY 9, 12 LESTER 19 LEVISON 4 MACAREE 14 MOULT 2 PACK 19 PHELPS 19 POTTER 19 RANDOLPH 17, 20, 21, 22 SHIPTON 21 SMITH 21 TERRY 21 THOMSON 1-7, 9-14, 24 YATES 5 Places Burmarsh 16 Cambray, France 12 Canterbury 9, 14 All Saints 12 Chartham 2 Chilham Castle 8 Elmstead, Deane 25 Hythe 20 London 2, 19 Inner Temple 2 Nonnington 14, St Albans 2, 7, 8, 12, 13 Petham 16 Kentfield 12, 13 Kenville 7, 10, 11 Royton Chapell 11 Saltwood 17, 20 Waltham 16, 20 General Aylebourn (stream) 25 | THOMSON, Thomas (I1530)
|
| 1587 |
Dale died as the result of an accident.
INDEX TO NEWS: 1960-63 Marriage & Death
Iosco County Michigan
October 2 2001 (First Published
February 14 2002 (Reformatted)
Copyright c2001 & c2002 by the Huron Shores Genealogical Society (HSGS),
c/o the Robert J Parks Public Library. 6010 N Skeel, Oscoda MI 48750, 989-
739-9581.
Copies of the Iosco County News are bound in yearly books, and are
currently located at the News Herald, 100 W State St, East Tawas MI 48730,
989-362-3456. The original East Tawas News changed its name in 1950 to the
Iosco County News Herald, and in late 1999 the name changed to the News
Herald.
Indexing. The indexing was done by Society member Charles Birnbaum of Tawas
City, and the editing and printing was done by Alonzo J Sherman. These
indexes will be published in increments. Some deaths in the articles are
for a D of a spouse or a child, as well are the individual the article is
about. These deaths are also included in this index. Consequently, all
indexes should be checked when researching for deaths. For example a
spouse's D in 1972 may be given in the 1997 newspaper when the other spouse
dies.
A copy of the indexed Article is available for $4.00 each, post paid.
Order. Send your order, and check payable to the Huron Shores Genealogical
Society, to the compiler shown below.
Compiler. Alonzo J Sherman, 308 W Dwight, Oscoda MI 48750, 989-739-3650,
.
Index Format: The format left to right is:
Name
Date of Birth (DOB) or age
Date of Event , M = Marriage or D = Death (usually an obituary)
Date of Event (DOE), Marriage or Death
Newspaper, Date (Dy/Mo/Yr)
Newspaper, Page Number/Section
Newspaper, Column
Pelton, Dale 13Y D 1962 25/10/1962 1 2-3
Pelton, Dale 13Y D 1962 25/10/1962 8 1
Pelton, Dale 1949 D 1962 20/09/1962 1 4
Pelton, Dale 1949 D 1962 20/09/1962 12 2 | PELTON, Dale (I2173)
|
| 1588 |
DAMPIER Samuel Robert of 11 Havock Lane Maidstone died 13 September 1931 at The West Kent General Hospital Maidstone. Probate London 6 October to Ethel Mary Dampier widow. Effects GB354.
Source: England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations),1861-1941 | DAMPIER, Samuel Robert (I10833)
|
| 1589 |
Daniel Cloke, John Cloke are witnesses to the Will of Jeffery Ruck, her husband.
At elmsted from KAS MIs
14. On the floor a brass plate (coat of arms lost): Here lyeth buried the body of John ?C?LOKE late of Northleighe in this parish Gentleman who departed this life the 21st of January Anno 1617 Ætatis sue 58 Veni vidi vici Thus death triumphs and tells us all must die Thus we triumph, to Christ by death to flie To live to dye, is not to dye but live To dye to bliss is blessed life to give Aske how he lived and thou shalt know his end He died a saint to God, to poore a friend.
71. On a Loose Plate (now fixed again into N.C. floor) Here lyeth buried the Body of John CLOKE late of North Leigh (in N.E. of psh. just off Stone St. W. side) in this Parish, Gent. who departed this Life ye 21st of January A. 1617/8. Aetatis suae 58. Veni, Vidi, Vici. Thus Death triumphs, and tells us all must die./ Thus We triumph, to Christ, by Death, to fly./ To live; to die, is not to die, but live./ To die to Bliss, is, Blessed Life to give./ Ask how he liv’d, and thou shall’t know his End./ He died a Saint; To God, to Poor, a Frend.
50. (Now gone: slab is in floor near S.E. L of S.C.). Here is also a very Ancient Altar Tomb on ye Flat Stone of which have been 4 Coats of Arms, and 3 Figures (a Man & 2 Women) in Brass. 2 of ye Figures are lost; that wch. remains is of a woman standing in a praying Posture – 1 Of the Coats also is lost. The 3 remaining re as follows. [3 shh. in line: I. 1&4). Gu. crusilly & 3 lions rampt. or (GAY). 2&3). Per pale arg. & purp. on a Λ arg. 3 +s botony sa. II. (GAY, ¼ly) imp. Az. a lion rampt. or. III. The Same as The Second (written)].
58. Pray for The Sowlys of Cristofer GAY, Agnes and Johan his Wyfes, ther Childer, and all Cristen Sowlys – On Whose Sowlys, Jesu have Mercy. Under ye Angel is a Lyon Rampant, as in ye Above Coat. (* This Gay, according to Philpot was ye Possessor of Evington, before it came into ye Hands of ye Honeywoods – he tells Us, that, One Christopher Gay, sold it to John HONEYWOOD Esq. abt. the beginning of the Reign of HENRY 7).
==================================================================
Tentative ancestors:
John Cloke m. Margaret Gay, of Elmsted
Agnes Cloke wife? of Jeoffrey Ruck
1555–1629
BIRTH 3 FEB 1555 • Elmsted, Kent
DEATH MAR 1629 • Elham
grandparents:
Samson Cloke
Edith Maxted her father being Hammond Maxted
great=grandparents:
Thomas Cloke
Marion
great-great-grandparents:
Henry Cloke and Joan
Grantparent on Gay side:
Christopher Gay of Denton bc 1485
Thomas Wood m. Ales Cloke at Elham 19 Jul 1575
================================================================
1566
In the name of God, Amen, the 13th day of the month of March and in the 9th year of the reign of our
sovereign Lady Elizabeth by the grace of God of England, France and Ireland Queen etc and in the year
of our Lord God a thousand 5 hundred 66, I, JOHN CLOKE the elder of parish of Kingsnorth in the
County of Kent, husbandman, being whole in mind and perfence remembrance thanks be but to
Almighty God do ordain and make this my present Testament and last Will in manner and
form following,
First I give and bequeath my soul unto Almighty God my make and redeemerand unto all the blessed company of heaven my body to be buried in the churchyard of Kingsnorth aforesaid.
First, I will unto JOHANE my daughter at her day of marriage if she then be living the sum of 3 pounds 6 shillings 8 pence or else at the age of 23 years if she fortune to fail be married and under [die] the age then I will her marriage money to remain unto her other sisters.
Item, I will unto unto ELIONOR and ALYS my other two daughters and unto either of them 3 pounds 6 shillings 8 pence and at the age above limited or else at day of marriage if they fortune to live if any of them ... one to be the others heir.
Item the residue of all my other moveable goods I will unto JOHANE my wife bringing up my children and heirs the which JOHANE I ordain and make to this my present testament my sole Executrix.
Item, I will unto JOHANE my daughter and MICHAEL my son and unto either of them a heifer which my mother her Eqanmoder [Squamother] have when the come to the age of 24 years for increase for them.
Witness to this my Will Testament
William Assherst
and Christofer Penyost
This is the last Will of me the foresaid JOHN CLOKE the elder made and declared the day and year above
written of all my tenement, kitchen and barne with all my lands to the same tenement belonging
I do will unto JOHANE my wife for term of her natural life to the performance of this my present
will and to the bringing up of my children and after her life I will my forsaid tenement unto
THOMAS CLOKE my son and to his heirs paying unto JOHAN and MICHAEL his brothers 10 pounds a pieceof them with in
3 years next after it he shall become the possession thy of and if it fortune that JOHANE his said mother to
fail before the said THOMAS cometh to the age of 21 years then I will that he shall not pay the
sum 10 pounds unto his said brothers until he comes to the age of 21 years and if THOMAS my said son
fail under age without heir then I will my said tenement and lands shall remain unto MICHAEL
my said son and to his heirs paying unto JOHN his brother the 10 pounds before willed, given and five pounds more which the sum MICHAEL should have had out of the same tenement and the other five pounds to pay unto his three sisters
at the days and times which the said THOMAS should have payed the sum. Item, I will further that JOHANE my wife
shall do no mannor of stripe nor waste but only for the necessary reparations of of the same tenement during her life
and I do ordain and appoint to be my oversee MICHAEL CLOKE my brother.
Probate 17th April 1567 to Executrix named in the Will
------------------------
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the 23 day of December one thousand, five hundred and twenty-sixty, I, NICOLAS CLOKE, of the parish of Kingsnorth in the County of Kent my being sick of body but of perfect and good remembrance do ordain and make my last Will and Testament,
First, I bequeath and give my sould unto God Almighty and my body to be buried in the churchyard of the said Kingsnorth.
Item, I give and bequeath to the reparations of the church of the said parish 6 shills and 8 pence to be delivered or paid within one quarter of a year after my decease.
Item, I give to the poor of the said parish 6 shillings 8 pence to be distributed and paid within one quarter of a year after my decease.
Item, I give all my moveable goods unto MARGARET, my wife, for to pay my debts and legacies and I make and odain my said wife my sole and only Executor. And THOMAS BAYLY her father to be overseer of this my Will.
I also I ordain and appoint THOMAS ALLEN [?], clerke and THOMAS ALLEN to be keepers and guardians of ALICE AND MARY CLOKE my brother ROBERT CLOKE'S daughters.
This is the last Will and Testament of me the above said NICHOLAS CLOKE for my houses, lands and tenements,
First I do give and bequeath my house, lands and tenements unto MARGARET my wife for the term of her natural life and after her decease I do give and bequeath my said house, lands and tenements unto ALICE CLOKE the daughter of my brother ROBERT CLOKE, deceased, forever by that condition that the said ALICE CLOKE shall release unto MARY CLOKE her sister her part of the house, lands and tenements that did pertain to their father, ROBERT CLOKE, called Shepley Hatch and if the said ALICE CLOKE will not do and make such release unto the said MARY CLOKE her sister of all the lands and tenements that did pertain to their father that then the said MARY shall shift and have part and part like with the said ALICE in my said lands and tenements northing withstanding it.
Witnesses at the making of the said Will
Thomas Allan Clerck
Edwrd Asherst
and Henry Isond with many other
Probatim fuit pus testamentis coram venerablis viro vico Stephan Lakes legum doctore officiali etc. 7th die mensis January anno domini mx lvi computaco em calie Anglicanie 1586 iuramentis HENRICI POWNDE et EDWARDI ASHERST testin etc. ac approbatum etc commissquam exectoris comissum es executus iuraitus etc. Inventarin extu es ad [illegible word]
1586
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the third day of March in the year of our Lord God 1581 and in the 34th year of the reign of our sovereign lady Elizabeth by the grace of God of England, France and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faither, etc., I, MARGARET CLOKE, widow of the parish of Elmsted, in the County of Kent being in good and perfect remembrance God by praised do ordain and make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following,
First, I will and bequeath my soul unto Almighty God and my body to be buried in the church of Elmsted beside my late husband, JOHN CLOKE.
Item, I bequeath to the poor people of the said parish of Elmsted 6 shillings 8 pence to be paid to them within one whole year after my decease by mine Executors.
Item, I will to four men to bear me to the church 16 pence equally to be delivered.
Item, I bequeath to my daughter BET my best ...sell.
Item, I bequeath to my daughter BULLFINCH my best gown.
Item, I bequeath to my son SAMPSON CLOKE'S wife a bed haser with a cut face.
Item, I bequeath to all my children's chilren two shillings a piece to be paid within one whole year after my decease.
Item, I bequeath to DANIEL CLOKE my son 30 pounds that is to say 24 pounds in good and lawful money of England and 6 pounds in hansoll? scose? to be paid to him when he shall accomplish the age of 21 years upon conditions following that is to say that he the said DANIEL shall seal a release to THOMAS LOCKE his brother of all those lands that were JOHN CLOCKE's his father provided always that if the said DANIEL CLOKE do refuse to seal a release for the lands and agaytamie? for the monavegca? that then he shall lose the benefit of this my said Will and further I will the said 30 pounds to him given shall remain to THOMAS CLOKE 20 pounds thereof and the other ten pounds to remain to EDMAN CLOCK, his brother.
Item, I give and bequeath to ANNES CLOKE my daughter 20 pounds whom I make and ordain my full and sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
Item, I bequeath to JOHN CLOKE my son my wedding ring.
All the residue of my moveable goods, my debts and legacies first contented and paid shall remain to ANNAS CLOKE my Executrix.
I make and ordain overseers of this my last Will and Testament HAMAN BET and THOMAS CLOKE to whom I give for their labout 10 shillings a piece.
Item, I bequeath to JOSIAS CLOKE my son the bed in the chamber of the flower alias hustandete?.
Item, I bequeath to EDMAN CLOKE, my son, his father's gown, one pair of sheets and a bolster.
Item, I bequeath to CATHRYNE my daughter my little gold ring.
Item, I bequeath to my son EDMOND'S wife my best neckerchef.
Item, I bequeath o my son THOMAS' wife my mockado? kyrchefe.
Item, I bequeath to SAMSON my son avelre? [another?] and alame?
Item, I bequeath to DANIEL my son anethr [another?] alaune.
Witness to this my present Will
Thomas Cloke, Samson Cloke, Josias Cloke
and John Mount and 7 others
Probatum fuit huismodi testamentus coram duo officilis 16 May Ao 1582 iurate THOMAS CLOAK, SAMPSON CLOAK, JOHN CLOK and HAMONIS BETT, testim etc
===============================================================================
In Elmsted:
The manor of Dane, now called Deane court, above mentioned, remained in the name of Cloake for some time, when, in 1662, Mr. Samuel Cloake held it. It afterwards passed to the family of the Elmes, of Marcham, in Berkshire, who dying in 1789, devised it by will to his nephew, Thomas Timms, esq.
THE YOKE OF EVINGTON is an estate and seat in the south-west part of this parish, over which the manor of Barton, near Canterbury, claims jurisdiction. The mansion of it, called Evington-court, was the inheritance of gentlemen of the same surname, who bore for their arms, Argent, a sess between three burganetts, or steel caps, azure; and in a book, copied out from antient deeds by William Glover, Somerset herald, afterwards in the possession of John Philipott, likewise Somerset, there was the copy of an old deed without date, in which William Fitzneal, called in Latin, Filius Nigelli, passed over some land to Ruallo de Valoigns, which is strengthened by the appendant testimony of one Robert de Evington, who was ancestor of the Evingtons, of Evington-court, of whom there is mention in the deeds of this place, both in the reigns of king Henry III. and king Edward I. After this family was extinct here, the Gays became possessed of it, a family originally descended out of France, where they were called Le Gay, and remained some time afterwards in the province of Normandy, from whence those of this name in Jersey and Guernsey descended, and from them again those of Hampshire, and one of them, before they had left off their French appellation, John le Gay, is mentioned in the leiger book of Horton priory, in this neighbourhood, as a benefactor to it. But to proceed; although Evington-court was not originally erected by the family of Gay, yet it was much improved by them with additional buildings, and in allusion to their name, both the wainscot and windows of it were adorned with nosegays. At length after the Gays, who bore for their arms, Gules, three lions rampant, argent, an orle of cross-croslets, fitchee, or. (fn. 2) had continued owners of this mansion till the beginning of the reign of king Henry VII. Humphry Gay, esq. alienated it to John Honywood, esq. of Sene, in Newington, near Hythe, and afterwards of St. Gregory's, Canterbury, where he died in 1557, and was buried in that cathedral.
BOTTSHAM, antiently and more properly written Bodesham, is a manor in the western part of this parish. About the year 687 Swabert, king of Kent, gave among others, three plough-lands in a place called Bodesham, to Eabba, abbess of Minister, in Thanet, and in the reign of king Edward the Consessor, one Ælgeric Bigg gave another part of it to the abbey of St. Augustine, by the description of the lands called Bodesham, on condition that Wade, his knight, should possess them during his life. (fn. 7) The former of these continued in the monastery till the reign of king Canute, when it was plundered and burnt by the Danes. After which the church and lands of the monastery of Minster, and those of Bodesham among them, were granted to St. Augustine's monastery, and remained, together with those given as above-mentioned by Ælgeric Bigg, part of the possessions of it at the taking of the survey of Domesday, in which record it is thus described:
In Limowart left, in Stotinges hundred, Gaufrid holds Bodesham of the abbot. It was taxed at one suling. The arable land is two carucates, and there are, with eight borderers, wood for the pannage of fifteen hogs. In the time of king Edward the Confessor it was worth four pounds, and afterwards twenty shillings, now four pounds, A certain villein held it.
Hugh, abbot of St. Augustine, and his chapter, in the year 1110, granted to Hamo, steward of the king's houshold, this land of Bodesham, upon condition that he should, if there should be occasion, advise and assist him and his successors in any pleas brought against him by any baron, either in the county or in the king's court.
Hamo above-mentioned, whose surname was Crevequer, had come over into this kingdom with the Conqueror, and was rewarded afterwards with much land in this county, and was made sheriff of it during his life, from whence he was frequently stiled Hamo Vicecomes, or the sheriff. He lived till the middle of king Henry I.'s reign; and in his descendants it most probably remained till it came into the possession of the family of Gay, or Le Gay as they were sometimes written, owners of the yoke of Evington likewise, in which it continued till it was at length sold with it, in the beginning of Henry VII.'s reign, to Honywood, as has been fully mentioned before; in whose descendants it still remains, being now the property of Sir John Honywood, bart. of Evington.
In the church:
The south chancel, dedicated to St. John, belongs to Evington, in which there are several monuments, and numbers of gravestones, the pavement being covered with them, for the Honywood family, some of which have inscriptions and figures on brasses remaining on them. Underneath this chancel is a large vault, in which the remains of the family lie deposited. On the north side of this chancel is a tomb, having had the figures on it of a man between his two wives: and at each corner a shield of arms in brass for Gay. On the capital of a pillar at the east end of this tomb is this legend, in old English letters, in gold, which have been lately repaired: Pray for the sowlys of Xtopher Gay, Agnes and Johan his wifes, ther chylder and all Xtian sowlys, on whose sowlys Jhu have mcy; by which it should seem that he was the founder, or at least the repairer of this chancel. Underneath is carved a shield of arms of Gay.
Footnote 2: 2. In the Visitation of the county of Kent, anno 1574, is a pedigree of Gay.
TR 14 SW ELMSTEAD MAXTED STREET
3/118 Maxted Street Farm
II
Farmhouse. C17 or earlier, with C18 facade. Red and grey brick in
a Flemish-type bond. Right cross-wing brick on ground floor, tile-
hung above. Plain tile roof. Main range, with cross-wing to right
flush to front, projecting slightly to rear. Main range 1½ storeys,
cross-wing 2 storeys. Flint footings. Main range roof hipped to
left and hipped down to wing to right. Cross wing has higher eaves
and lower ridge than main range, roof hipped to front. Brick stack
in front slope of roof, to left of centre of main range. Irregular
fenestration of 3 windows; one two-light eaves dormer with hipped
plain tile roof to left end of main range, and another to right, and
one three-light casement to wing. Boarded door behind open timber-
framed porch with hipped plain tile roof under stack. Interior not
inspected. | CLOOKE OR CLOKE, Anne (I5646)
|
| 1590 |
Daniel died unmarried. During life he was employed in his own business of decorating and paper hanging. Causes of death, as listed on his death certificate, are muscular rheumatism and retrocedent gout. | JEMMETT, Daniel Walter (I8012)
|
| 1591 |
Daniel Walter was the last child born to Thomas Milsted and Ann (nee Gregory). Throughout his life, just as his brothers, uncles and cousins, he worked in the marine trade. He married Mary Ann Palmer on December 25, 1875 and over the course of the following ten years had seven children. Daniel's second son, Thomas, and second daughter, Alice Maud, did not survive beyond their infancy: Alice Maud died at under 1 month old and Thomas at 11 months of age.
As of 1881 the family was living on St. John's Road and had with them Mary Ann's sister, Rosa Jane Webb. By 1891 the family complete were living at 18 Cambridge Road. With them were Mary Ann's brother, Teddy and her father, James Webb. It is a mystery why Mary Ann's relatives were always recorded as Webb on the census returns, as her name and her father's surname on the marriage certificate were clearly written as Palmer.
Percival Walter, Daniel's oldest son, married during the early 1900s and had at least one child - Harold Percival in 1908.
Death Registration
MILLSTED, DANIEL WALTER 75
GRO Reference: 1929 J Quarter in FAVERSHAM Volume 02A Page 1250 | MILSTED, Daniel Walter (I2625)
|
| 1592 |
DART, BEATRICE, 20 YEARS, English
DART, ETHEL 18 years English
Bound to uncle Joe. Allen, 1319 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. Both are single, can read and write, passage paid by mother in England; father is dead four years; were never here
Q How long is your uncle here? A 23 years
Q Hear from him recently? A Yes, received the last letter a week before we sailed.
Q Have you railroad ticket to Baltimore? A Yes
Q Did you notify your uncle by letter that you were coming to the U.S.? A Yes
Q How much money have you? A $10
Q Do you expect your uncle here to meet you? A No.
Case continued to communicate for affidavit: David, Sec., Reiss and Harper. Nov. 2, 1090.
Witness sworn:
Q What is your name? A James Allen, live 1503 E. Chase St., Baltimore
Q How long are you here? A 21 years off and on. Am a citizen.
Q. What is your business? A Engineer and machinist, at present I work for the Pacific Mail Co., at Panama
Q Have wife and family here? A Only wife
Q Whom do you call for? A Beatrice and Ethel Dart, my sister's children.
Q Did you and your wife send for them? A Yes
Q Did you or your wife send for them? A I, while I was at Panama
Q Where are they going to stay? A With my wife; I am now on 3 mos. vacation
Q Any property in Baltimore? A Yes, worth $600 to $800.
Q Your wife knows the girls are coming?: A Yes, she would have come here had I not come.
Admitted by Ehrlich Gehringer Harger. Board of Special Inquiry. | DART, Beatrice Queenie (I16848)
|
| 1593 |
DART, BEATRICE, 20 YEARS, English
DART, ETHEL 18 years English
Bound to uncle Joe. Allen, 1319 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. Both are single, can read and write, passage paid by mother in England; father is dead four years; were never here
Q How long is your uncle here? A 23 years
Q Hear from him recently? A Yes, received the last letter a week before we sailed.
Q Have you railroad ticket to Baltimore? A Yes
Q Did you notify your uncle by letter that you were coming to the U.S.? A Yes
Q How much money have you? A $10
Q Do you expect your uncle here to meet you? A No.
Case continued to communicate for affidavit: David, Sec., Reiss and Harper. Nov. 2, 1090.
Witness sworn:
Q What is your name? A James Allen, live 1503 E. Chase St., Baltimore
Q How long are you here? A 21 years off and on. Am a citizen.
Q. What is your business? A Engineer and machinist, at present I work for the Pacific Mail Co., at Panama
Q Have wife and family here? A Only wife
Q Whom do you call for? A Beatrice and Ethel Dart, my sister's children.
Q Did you and your wife send for them? A Yes
Q Did you or your wife send for them? A I, while I was at Panama
Q Where are they going to stay? A With my wife; I am now on 3 mos. vacation
Q Any property in Baltimore? A Yes, worth $600 to $800.
Q Your wife knows the girls are coming?: A Yes, she would have come here had I not come.
Admitted by Ehrlich Gehringer Harger. Board of Special Inquiry. | ALLEN, James (I16866)
|
| 1594 |
Darwin’s mother died when he was eight, and he was cared for by his three elder sisters. | DARWIN, Charles Robert (I3534)
|
| 1595 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3080)
|
| 1596 |
Date assigned to enable living status on TNG program. | TAYLOR, Alfred John (I3082)
|
| 1597 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3086)
|
| 1598 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3087)
|
| 1599 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3090)
|
| 1600 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3107)
|
|
|
|
