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Matches 301 to 350 of 3,417
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A Gunner with the R. A. in 1960 stationed on Jersey. | WILDMAN, Henry (I17252)
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A haidresser on West Street, Faversham. | BOSELY, Newman (I7577)
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a leading goldsmith at Cheapside with a manor at Raynham and employed at the mint in the Tower of London. | JORDEYNE, Edward (I11520)
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A marriage of an Edward James to Elizabeth Furminger was recorded at St. Dunstan, Canterbury on 31 Jan 1790. Although that marriage date would fit well with this couple, I have no other evidence on which to base a conclusion that Edward and Elizabeth at Faversham were the couple who married at St. Dunstan. | JAMES, Edward (I4576)
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A mercer is a dealer in textile fabrics, especially silks, velvets, and other fine materials.
Name: Vespasian Harris
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 19 Jan 1629
Marriage Place: St. Andrew, Canterbury, Kent, England
Spouse:
Margarett Cockeram
FHL Film Number: 1736585
Reference ID: item 3 p 18
Name: Vespacian Harris
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 14 Mar 1639
Marriage Place: Faversham, Kent, England
Spouse:
Anne Saintnicholas
FHL Film Number: 1736720
Harris, Vespatian, of S. Margaret's,
Cant., mercer, widr., and Ann
Awsten, s. p., v., about 22, d. of
[blank] Awsten, dec, and of Ann
Awsten, alias Terry, now wife of Mr.
John Terry, s. p., who consents. At
same. John Terry, s. p., carpenter,
bonds. June 23, 1632.
Harris, Vespatian, of S. Margaret's,
Cant., mercer, widr., and Ann St.
Nicholas, s. p., w. At Faversham.
Joseph Darel of Cant., silkweaver,
bonds. March 13, 1638.
Potential burial
View Record
Vespatian Harris
26 Jan 1672 St. Margaret'S Church, Canterbury, Kent, England
View Record
Vespatian Harris
30 Dec 1711 St. Margaret'S Church, Canterbury, Kent, England
View Record
Vespatian Harris
12 May 1637 St. Alphage, Canterbury, Kent, England John
View Record
Vespatian Harris
21 Aug 1705 St. Margaret'S Church, Canterbury, Kent, England
View Record
Vespatian Harris
21 Aug 1705 Canterbury
View Record
Vespatian Harris
30 Dec 1711 Canterbury
View Record
Vespatian Harris
26 Jan 1672 Canterbury | HARRIS, Vespatian (I18898)
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| 306 |
A miller in 1891 but prior was an ag labourer. | HOOPER, Arthur Foreman (I13830)
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A miller, aged 47 years on burial residing at Mill Lane. | HILLS, Francis (I10697)
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A monk at Fleury Abbey. | DE BELLEME, Benoit (I14076)
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A monumental inscription in the churchyard of New Romney states that Thomas was 41 years of age at his death and a Gent. | FREEBODY, Thomas (I3450)
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A nun at Elstow. | CORNWALLIS, Catherine (I9691)
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A Nun. | NÚÑEZ DE LARA, Margaret (I12659)
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A painter. | ATTAWAY, John (I5811)
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A PART of the above-mentioned estate of Painters, alias Bayfield, usually called BAVELL, situated near Bavells sostal, was alienated from the name of Greenstreet to that of Pordage, in which it continued some time, and until it was sold to Mr. Whatman, of London, whose heir sold it to Knowler, as he did to Dewy, of Surry, from thence by a daughter it went in marriage to Parker, the heirs of whose descendant John Dewy Parker, of Surry, are the present possessors of it.
¶BROGDALE, or Brokedale, is an antient seat situated in the eastern part of this parish, near Whitehill, which in early times gave name to a family who resided at it, one of whom, John de Brokedale, is mentioned as such by Southouse, in his Monasticon Favershamiense. After this name was extinct here, this seat came into the possession of the Clerks; John Clerk, of Brokedale, resided here anno 7 Richard II. 1383, as appears by a release given by Robert, abbot of Faversham, to him, in which he is so named, and is stiled Bedellus noster de Upland in Hund. de Faversham. How it passed afterwards, I have not found; but in the reign of James I. it was become the property of Head and Clive, who in that reign sold it to Mr. John Knowler, of Faversham, who was mayor of that town in 1734, having married Mary, the eldest daughter of Francis Pordage, esq. of Rodmersham, by whom he had several children, and in his descendants, who resided at Brogdale, it continued down to Mr. John Knowler, gent. who died in 1676, and devised it by his will to his grandson Mr. John Knowler, son of Robert his son, who most probably died before him, and left besides a daughter Mary, married to Mr. Robert Luckyn, of Ospringe, by whom she had Mr. Robert Lukyn, late of Faversham. Mr. John Knowler, gent. the grandson, resided at Brogdale, and died in 1700, leaving one son John Knowler, esq. of Canterbury, barrister-at-law, recorder of that city, and steward of the town of Faversham, who died possessed of Brogdale, then converted into a farm-house, in 1763, leaving Mary his wife, daughter and heir of Mr. John Russell, of Hawkhurst, surviving, who died in the year 1781. They were both buried in Faversham church, as were most of his ancestors and relations above-mentioned, several of whom were from time to time mayors of Faversham, and bore for their arms, Argent, on a bend, between two cotizes, sable, a lion passant guardant, crowned, or. He left two daughters his coheirs, of whom Anne, the eldest, married Henry Penton, esq. M. P. for Winchester, and Mary, the youngest, Henry Digby, lord Digby, and they some few years since joined in the sale of it to John Bax, esq. of Prestonhouse, who is the present possessor of it.
[Source: Hasted, Edward. "Parishes: Ospringe." The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6. Canterbury: W Bristow, 1798. 499-531. British History Online. Web. 5 September 2021. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol6/pp499-531.]
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Will Pordage Robert Ospringe 1595 1596 PRC/17/50/428b PRC/16/108 P/1 1596
Inv Pordage Robert Ospringe 1596 PRC/10/24/268 Will 1596
Will Porrage Thomas Boughton under Blean 1548 1548 PRC/32/22/3 Brenchley Boughton under Blean 1548
Will Porrege Robert Boughton under Blean 1556 1557 PRC/32/26/159 PRC/16/23 P/6 1557
Will Porrege Joan Boughton under Blean 1557 1558 PRC/32/26/168 1558
Will Poredge William Faversham 1564 1569 PRC/17/40/225 PRC/16/52 P/4 1569
Will Pordage Anne Faversham 1684 1685 PRC/17/76/304b PRC/16/313 P/6 Place Perry 1685
Will Pordage Elizabeth Molash 1687 1690 PRC/17/77/417b PRC/16/322 P/3 1690
Will Pordage Thomas Sheldwich 1687 1687 PRC/17/77/51a PRC/16/317 P/4 1687
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p. 165. Graveney. Esc. Num. 100. But deceased without Issue-male, so that his only Daughter Joan matched to John Boteler became his Heir. This John Boteler, was high Sheriff of Kent, in the twenty second year of Richard the second. But dyed likewise with∣out Issue-male, so that his Estate here, which devolved to him by Female Right, by the same Fate, was carried away to John Martin, one of the Judges of the Common-Pleas, who married Ann his Sole Heir, and this Man lyes buryed in Graveney Church, under a Fair Stone inlaid with Brasse, and his Pourtraicture insculped thereon, with this Inscription affixed. Hîc jacet Joannes Martin, Justi∣ciarius de communi Banco, qui obiit 24 Octobris, 1436, & Anna Uxor ejus.From Martin, the Propriety of that Estate here, which had been diverse years entitu∣led to this Name, went by Purchase into Pordage of Rodmersham, in which Family the Possession hath for several Generations been constantly resident.
p. 169. Goodwenston [by Faversham] in the Hundred of Feversham, was the ancient Seat of Chich. The first of Eminence, was Ernaldus Chich, who was a man of principall Account in the Reign of Henry the second, Richard the first, and King John: nor were they more eminent here, then they were at Canterbury, where they had large Posses∣sions, and unto them did the Aldermanry of Burgate appertain. Thomas Chich of Goodwenston, was a prime Benefactor, to the Church of St. Mary Bredmin in Canterbury, where his Name together with his Effigies are in an old Character set up, in the West-window, as his Coat is likewise in the Chancel, insculped in Stone-work. He was Bailiff of Canterbury, an Office not contemptible in those Times, in the year 1259, and again in the year 1271. Thomas Chich, this mans Son, was She∣riff of Kent in the forty fourth year of Edward the third, and held his Shrievalty at Goodwenston. Thomas Chich, this Mans Son, was Sheriff of Kent likewise in the fifteenth year of Richard the second, and he was Grandfather to Valentine Chich, who matched with Philippa Daughter and Heir of Sir Robert Chichley, Brother to Henry Chichley, Arch-bishop of Canterbury, but dyed without Issue-male: so that his three Sisters and Coheirs wedded to Kemp, Judde, and Martin, shared his In∣heritance, and by a joint Consent, about the Beginning of Henry the eighth, passed away their Estate here and at Ewell, in this parish, to Pordage of Rodmer∣sham: and from this Name about the Beginning of Queen Elizabeth it passed a∣way to Fagg descended from the Faggs of Willesborough, where I find by the Court Rolls of the Mannor of Brabourne, that one Andrew Fagge held Lands there of that Mannor, in the Reign of Edward the third. But to go on, the Faggs had not long been planted in their new atchieved Purchase at this place, when Robert Fagge concluded in two Daughters and Coheirs, Ann who was mat∣ched to Sir John Proude, who was unhappily slain at the Groll, in the year 1628, whilst he did vigorously pursue the Quarrel of the States General, at that Siege against the Capital Enemy of their Religion, and Liberty, the Spaniard: and Mary espoused to Sir Edward Partrich, for his first Wife, but dyed without any Issue surviving by him. Sir John Proud left only one Daughter called Ann, who was first wedded to Sir William Springate, and secondly to Mr. Isaac Pennington, eldest Son to Isaac Pennington, Lord Maior of London in the year 1643, in Right of which Alliance, he at present holds this Mannor of Goodwenston.
p. 241. Esthall is another Mannor in Morston, which although it be now by the Vicissitude of Time, and the injurious Impressions of Age, shrunk from its elder Beauty, into decay and Neglect; yet in Ages of a higher date, it was adorned with a nobler Char∣acter of Splendor, when it confessed it self to be parcell of the Inheritance of an an∣cient Family called De la pine, (so they are written in their old dateless Deeds) and bore for their Arms Sable, three Pine Apples Or. James De la pine was Sheriff of Kent in the twenty sixth, and part of the twenty seventh years of Edward the third, and held his Shrievalty here at Esthall, and died possest of it in the thirty seventh year of the abovesaid Prince, and left it to his Son and Heir Thomas De la pine, who about the be∣ginning of Richard the second, conveyed his Title and Concernment in it to Thomas St. Leger Esquire, Sheriff of Kent in the twentieth year of Richard the second, who dying without Issue-male, Joan, one of his Daughters and Coheirs, by matching with John Ewias, linked it to the Demeasn of that Name, and from him did it transmit it self by Descent, to his Son and Heir Humphrey Ewias, who was seised of it at his De∣cease, which was in the thirty third year of Henry the sixth, and from him by a Thread of paternal Succession, was it transported to his Grandchild William E•ias in whom the Male-line determined, so that by Alice his Daughter and Heir, it came to confess the Signory of Thomas Hales, who in the sixth year of Edward the sixth by a Fine and re∣covery wherein his Wife was concern'd, passed away the whole De••se to Sir Anthony Aucher, whose Son, Sir Anthony Aucher, in the ninth year of Quee•Elizabeth, by the same conveyance alienated it to Gardiner, where the Title was so •••atile and mutable that it stayed with this Family, but untill the tenth year of the ab•••said Princess, and then it was transplanted by Sale into John Norden, who in our ••••dfathers memory demised it to Pordage, Predecessor to Mr........ Pordage of R•••ersham, who is now entitled to the Fee-simple of it.
pp. 282-283. Rodmersham in the Hundred of Milton, was the Inheritance of a Family, whose Sirname was Pine: John de la Pine enjoyed it, in the twentieth year of Henry the
third, as appears by private Evidences, and so did James de la Pine his Grandchild, who deceased in the thirty seventh year of Edward the third, and left it to his Son and Heir James de la Pine, a Child of nine years old, at his Fathers Exit; and he pre∣served it untill the latter end of Richard the second, and then it was transmitted by Sale to Podach, now called vulgarly Pordage, descended originally from John de Podach, who flourished as appears by an ancient Pedigree, relating to this Fami∣ly, in the raign of Henry the third, and held Lands in the County of Devon, which bore his Name, and was called Podach; and from this above-mentioned Iohn, is Mr. Tho. Pordage aliàs Podach, now of Rodmersham, by a multiplyed Efflux of many Descents lineally extracted, and bears now the Fesse in his Coat Armour, plain, whereas by anci∣ent Monuments, and Seals affixed to old Evidences it is manifest, his Ancestors bore it Checque. Upon what Grounds, the modern Alteration is establisht, I confesse I know not; it is enough, that the Dignity of the Family, is yet supported, by that ancient Inheritance, which they have for so many Ages, and yet do possesse, here at Rodmersham.
p. 284. [St. John's manor in Rodmersham] This Order was first brought into England, in the year of Grace 1100, by Jordan de Briset, in some old Deeds written Brinset, Lord of Well-hall at Eltham in Kent, and Muriell his Wife, who founded a House for them at Clerkenwell, and dedicated it to St. John, which afterwards became the Head of their Alberge here in England, to which this Mannor continued united, as parcell of their Demeasne, untill the Dissolution in the Reign of Henry the eighth, like a general Deluge, swept it away, and transported it into the Revenue of the Crown, and that Prince by Royal Con∣cession, made it the Estate of William Pordage Esquire, in whose Descendant, Thomas Pordage Esquire, the present Inheritance of it remains at this instant placed.
p. 339. Tong in the Hundred of Milton, was anciently called Thewng and Thawng, which import as much in Saxon, as Thong in English; for the common Opinion derived from a universal Tradition, and that asserted and justified by an uninterrupted Assent of elder Times, is, That Vortiger the British King, gave Hengist and Horsa, as a Symbol and Pledge of his Affection, so much Land to erect a Fortress on, as could be environed and circumscribed, by the Hide of a Beast cut into Thongs, which accordingly was performed, and the Castle thus established, in Memory of the original Donation, was in the Saxon Dialect styled Thwangceoster or Thong-castle: and this Story is made more probable and plausible, because Matthew of Westminster affirms that Aurelius Ambrosius by many provocations endevoured to engage Hengist, and his Saxons to a Battle at Tong in Kent: and that there was a Castle here, the Fragments and Remains of some Fortifications near the Mill, do easily evince; though they lie now gasping in so deplored an heap, that only the Rubbish of its Ruines are dis∣cernable; yet certainly in elder Times it was a Fortress of Importance; for the Moat of the Castle is yet so wide and deep, that it contributes Water enough to drive a Mill. But to proceed; After the Conquest, it constantly acknowledged the powerful and eminent Family of Badelesmer, and Bartholomew Lord Badclesmer obtained the Grant of a three Dayes Fair at St. Giles, to be observed at Tong, as appears, Pat. 9. Edwardi secundi Num. 57. But when he, by his Defection, in the sixteenth year of Edward the second, had forfeited this, and the residue of his Pa∣trimony to the Crown, this by the indulgent favour of Edward the third, was in the second year of his reign, restored to his Son Bartholomew Lord Badelesmer, who died possest of it, in the twelfth year of the abovesaid Prince, and left it to his Brother Giles de Badelesmer, who dying without Issue, it accrued upon the Division of the Estate, to be the Portion of Edmund Mortimer Earl of March and Ʋlster, who had matched with Elizabeth Widow of William Bohun Earl of Northampton, and Sister and Co-heir of the abovesaid Giles, and he in the fifth year of Richard the second, was found in her Right to have died possest of it, as appears, Rot. Esc. Num. 43. and from him it descended to his Grand-child Edmund the last Earl of March, who being embarked in that War, which was commenced by Henry Lord Percy, Sir∣named the Hotspur of the North, against Henry the fourth, made Shipwrack of his Estate here at Tong, and was seised on as an Escheat by the Crown, and lay involved in the Royal Revenue, until Henry the sixth, in the twenty seventh year of his reign, granted it to Sir Thomas Browne of Bechworth-castle, both Controller and Treasurer of his Houshold: but his Son Sir George Browne, in the eleventh year of Edward the fourth, surrendered it back to the Crown, for the Benefit and Use of Cicely Dur∣chess Dowager of Yorke, Mother of the abovesaid Prince: After whose Decease it reverts and flows back into its ancient Channel, and was esteemed a Limb of the Royal Patrimony, until the first year of King Edward the sixth, and then it was by that Prince granted to Sir Ralph Vane, as a Guerdon of that eminent and signal Ser∣vice he performed in Scotland, when he was employed thither with Sir Ralph Sadler, by King Henry the eighth: and he not long after conveyed his Interest here to Sir Rowland Clerke, and from him in the fourth year of the abovesaid Prince, it passed away by Sale to Salomon Wilkins, in which Family it remained until the latter end of Queen Elizabeth, and then it was alienated to Mr. William Pordage of Rodmersham Ancestor to Mr. Thomas Pordage, who still is in possession of it.
[Source: Villare Cantianum: OR KENT SURVEYED and ILLUSTRATED. Being an exact DESCRIPTION of all the Parishes Burroughs, Villages, and other respective Mannors Included in the County of KENT;... Philipott, Thomas, Esq.. London: William Godbid, Anchor Inn, Little Brittain. 1659. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo2/A54665.0001.001?rgn=main;view=fulltext;q1=Kent+--+Description+and+travel]
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brogdale farm listed building
Listing Text
TR 05NW OSPRINGE BROGDALE ROAD
(east side)
5/89 Brogdale
Farmhouse
4.5.70 (formerly listed under
Faversham)
II
House. C18. Painted brick and plain tiled roof. Two storeys
and attic, with brick cornice to hipped roof with 2 raking dormers
and stacks to rear left and rear right. Three glazing bar
sashes on first floor and 2 on ground floor, all with segmental
heads, and canted bay window to end left. Door of 6 panels and
traceried semi-circular fanlight under an open pediment on
pilasters.
Listing NGR: TR0064859666 | PORDAGE, Robert (I18889)
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| 314 |
A plumber | HILLS, Francis (I10806)
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| 315 |
A poem written shortly after the death of William Longsword reveals he was born overseas of a Christian mother and a pagan father yet. The latter, Rollo , was not at that time the Earl of future Normandy . It was still a Viking chief who roamed the seas in search of some land to plunder.
Once Rollo installed by King Charles the Simple in Normandy (911), William became the natural heir of this land. Dudo of Saint-Quentin explains that to 927 Rollo was no longer able to govern . An assembly of Normans and Bretons elect Guillaume headed. Barely elected, he recommended to King Charles the Simple.
It is quite difficult to paint a portrait of the new Earl Norman Seine. Indeed, the story of Dudo of Saint-Quentin, our main informant, sometimes tends to hagiography. Nevertheless, it is indisputable that William was a true Christian, unlike his father. After 935, he married a Christian Liegarde, daughter of Herbert II , Count of Vermandois . Earl made various donations to the canons of Mont-Saint-Michel and restored the Abbey Jumièges in which he thought of retiring. He gets to his sister Adèle that she sends him twelve monks of the abbey of Saint-Cyprien Poitiers .
The principality of William corresponds to a consolidation of the young Normandy. Dudo present Earl as a restorer of peace and order. Much more recently, Lucien Musset describes as the "principal architect of the Norman success. It is to him that we must attribute the ultimate success of the Scandinavian graft on the Roman-franc trunk, which allowed the state founded in 911 to cross victoriously the general crisis that gripped in 940 years the Scandinavian world of West " .
William and Bretons [ edit | edit the code ]
Around 931, the Britain , occupied by the Normans of the Loire , crossed a difficult period. The Bretons revolted against the occupiers. William Long Sword (supported by the Normans of the Loire?) Invaded Britain. Leaders Breton Alain "Barbe-Torte" and Juhel Berenger of Rennes were defeated. The first fled across the Channel; the other was reconciled with the Norman.
But what are the consequences of the victory of William? Dudo of Saint-Quentin repeats at every William Long Sword was "Duke of the Normans and Bretons." Moreover, one found in Mont-Saint-Michel a piece that designates him as Duke of the Britons . These appear repeatedly in the entourage of Earl . As if Britain was now part of the land under the rule of William. Rather than a conquest, Musset suggests a protectorate of Normandy on Britain.
In 933 , William praised the king Raoul in "the land of the Britons on the shore of the sea." It is not because of Britain the sovereign had no rights in that territory. Historians usually translate this concession by the Cotentin and Avranchin , areas ceded to the Britons by Charles the Bald sixty-six years earlier ( Treaty of Compiègne ). In 933, Normandy and had almost reached its final extension.
However, Karl-Ferdinand Werner warns that we have no evidence that the second Earl of Rouen actually mastered the western border. The concession of King Raoul - formal because it did not control himself this part of Normandy - especially Guillaume invited to submit the Bretons of Cotentin and thus integrate them into his kingdom through the tribute of Earl.
The revolt of Rioulf [ edit | edit the code ]
Towards 934 , William found himself facing a revolt Normans controlled Rioulf (Herjólfr). The geographical origin of the rebellion remains uncertain. Guillaume de Jumièges speaks of "inside Normandy" . The chronicler of the twelfth century Orderic Vital writes that Rioulf had the Évrecin while Lucien Musset think the rebels Normans started from the west . Earl was accused in his Frankish origin (his mother) and his overly friendly policy Franks. Rioulf led the rebels to the walls of Rouen but William went out of the city and crushed the opponents.
The episode did not fail to be interpreted by historians. They see the revolt of Vikings settled in the west or in the middle of Normandy and little subject to the authority of Rouen jarls. In short, this event would reinforce the thesis of Normandy imperfectly controlled by the descendant of Rollo . Rioulf would be an example of one of these heads of Viking band, independent of Rouen power .
The ambush of Picquigny [ edit | edit the code ]
Miniature fifteenth century representing the meeting of Arnulf of Flanders and William Longsword on the island of Picquigny in 942 and the murder of the latter.
With Arnulf of Flanders , Vermandois Herbert II and Hugh the Great , William was part of the small group of princes who played a leading role in the northern kingdom. Sometimes allies, sometimes enemies, they supported or opposed the king.
In 935 , the Earl married Christian Liutgarde of Vermandois , daughter of Herbert II , Count of Vermandois . In 936 , according to Dudo of Saint-Quentin , the Norman support proved decisive to restore the throne of the pretender Francie Carolingian Louis d'Outremer . By cons, in 940, William took the part of the Duke of the Franks Hugh the Great and Herbert II of Vermandois against the king and Arnulf of Flanders. They attended the seat of Reims and Laon , until an agreement with Louis d'Outremer.
The recumbent figure of William Long Sword, in the ambulatory of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Rouen
The state of relations between Normandy and Flanders was changing. In 925, while Rollo was still the Earl Norman, Arnold I. had taken the fortress of Eu but 939, William and all the oath lent him the King Otto of Germany against the king of the Franks. In 938/939, Herluin , Count de Montreuil , who lost his city of Montreuil , taken by Arnulf I. , Count of Flanders (and Artois ), appealed to William Longsword . The Normans eventually intervene. According to Richer and Dudo of Saint-Quentin, the Earl of Rouen fought there personally. Montreuil was resumed in 939. Having recovered his property, went Herluin loyalty tribute to William for Ponthieu . The Normans and controlled the Picardie Maritime and thwarted in this way the expansion of the Flemish principality south.
The case of Montreuil may explain the tragic death of William 'Longsword' 942 17 December . The latter was invited by Arnulf of Flanders for an interview, engineered by key Frankish princes hostile to the rise of Normandy, on the grounds of an agreement, in a place called Picquigny . Just peace signed by the two princes, on an island in the Somme , it is treacherously murdered, presumably by Baudoin, son of the Count of Cambrai, on the orders of Arnold I..
His faithful recuperated his body. They found on him a key, key for opening a safe containing a homespun , homespun monks. His tomb is in the cathedral of Rouen .
Family and descent [ edit | edit the code ]
Parents:
Rollo , the Normans first Earl of Rouen
Popa , daughter of Berenger II of Neustria or Guy de Senlis
Women
Liegarde , daughter Herbert II , Count of Vermandois . Christian marriage, without descendants. Widow, she remarried Thibaud I of Blois, said, "The Cheater" , Count of Blois . In 974, she bequeathed Arnouville , Issou , Limay and Mantes-la-Ville to the church of Mantes-la-Jolie .
Sprota, Breton married More danico ("Danish way"), then married to Esperlenc.
Sister:
Gerloc (Adele) , wife of William Tow Head , Count of Poitou .
Children:
Richard I of Normandy
References [ change | edit the code ]
↑ appointed Viljâlmr Langaspjôt in sagas Scandinavian
↑ The Lament William Long Sword
↑ For the English historian Douglas DC Rollo was probably dead. CD Douglas, "Rollo of Normandy", The English Historical Review, Vol. 57, No. 228, October 1942, p. 434-435
↑ a , b and c Neveux 2009 , p. 98
↑ Lucien Musset, "Birth of Normandy," Michel de Boüard (ed.), History of Normandy, Privat, Toulouse, 1970, p. 109
↑ To recognize his son Richard I of Normandy , William "called to him all the Norman and Breton leaders." William of Jumièges, History of the Normans, Book III, ed. Guizot, 1826, p. 71. When William was murdered, Breton chefs Alain "Barbe-Torte" and Juhel Berenger of Rennes accompanied
↑ a , b and c Neveux 2009 , p. 87-88
↑ Karl Ferdinand Werner, "Some observations about the beginnings of the Duchy of Normandy. Private Rights and regional institutions "in Private Law and Regional Institutions. Historical studies offered to John Yver, Paris, PUF, 1976, p. 701
↑ William of Jumièges, ibid, p. 62
↑ Lucien Musset, ibid, p. 109
↑ Bauduin 2002 , p. 80
See also [ edit | edit the code ]
Descendants of Rollo
Sources [ edit | edit the code ]
Lament William Long Sword, Lair J. (ed.), Study on the life and death of William Long Sword, Paris, Picard, 1893, p. 61-68
Dudo of Saint-Quentin , De gestis Normanniae ducum seu moribus and actis primorum Normanniae ducum, J. Lair (eds.), Memoirs of the Society of Antiquaries of Normandy, Volume XXIII, 1865.
William of Jumièges , History of the Normans, Book III, ed. Guizot, 1826
References [ change | edit the code ]
Pierre Bauduin , First Normandy (tenth - eleventh century), Presses Universitaires de Caen, 2002
François Neveux , the Dukes of Normandy to the Kings x e. - xii century, Ouest-France University, Rennes, 1998
François Neveux , The Adventure of the Normans: viii - xiii century, Paris, Perrin, coll "Tempus". 2009 , 368 pp. ( ISBN 978-2-262-02981-4 ) | DE CONTEVILLE, John (I13579)
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| 316 |
A release of recognizance issued to Thomas Ruck was found among the Faversham Borough Sessions records. That release was given as Thomas Ruck had made arrangements for the support of his illegitimate child who was born to "Elizabeth Broadbridge". That release, therefor, confirms two pieces of information: 1) that Mary was indeed Thomas' child; and 2) the maiden surname of Elizabeth Broade [sic] was indeed Broadbridge. See the citation under Elizabeth Broadbridge.
There is a PCC Will for a Mary Ruck, spinster, that leaves everything to her sister, Ann Garrick as well as Ann's grandchildren Susannah, Mary and Thomas Garrick. I still have not been able to tie this Mary and Ann in to the immediate Ruck family at Faversham or Ospringe but Mary claims to have been formerly of Faversham and died at Eastry. The Garricks are at Eastry and Sandwich.
Name: Thomas Garrick
Spouse's Name: Ann Ruck (bc1763-)
Event Date: 18 Oct 1783
Event Place: Eastry, Kent, England
Name: Thomas Garrick
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 25 Apr 1784
Christening Place: Eastry, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thomas Garrick
Mother's Name: Ann (nee Ruck)
Name: Thomas Garrick
Spouse's Name: Susanna Bray
Event Date: 17 Mar 1804
Event Place: St. Peter'S Church, Sandwich, Kent, England
Name: Susannah Garrick
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 18 Jan 1807
Christening Place: St. Mary's Church, Sandwich, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thomas
Mother's Name: Susannah
Name: Mary Garrick
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 27 Nov 1805
Christening Place: St. Mary's Church, Sandwich, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thomas
Mother's Name: Susannah
Name: Thomas Garrick
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 15 Aug 1804
Christening Place: St. Mary's Church, Sandwich, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thomas
Mother's Name: Susannah
Name: Thomas Garrick
Gender: Male
Burial Date: 17 Feb 1829
Burial Place: Ham, Kent, England | RUCK, Thomas (I1516)
|
| 317 |
a Shoemaker in 1851 | ELLIOTT, Stephen (I17390)
|
| 318 |
a spinster of Adisham. | COLLINS, Mary (I5608)
|
| 319 |
a Tailor on the 1861 census living with this son, James and daughter-in-law, Charlotte. | BARROW, Edward (I5502)
|
| 320 |
A thatcher | WISE, William (I9875)
|
| 321 |
A twin | LUCAS, Elizabeth (I9897)
|
| 322 |
a twin | MILSTED, Elizabeth (I30)
|
| 323 |
a twin | MILSTED, Katharine (I31)
|
| 324 |
A twin aged 6 months at time of death. Monumental inscription records her name as Esther yet the baptism entry records her name as Hester. | HILLS, Hester ^ (I10705)
|
| 325 |
A twin to Rebecca. | GOLDUP, Isaac (I10868)
|
| 326 |
a twin with Robert; age 49 years on burial
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Littler
Status/occupation Yeoman
Year 1789
Year detail proved January 1789
Place Brenchley
County Kent
Country England
Court Rochester Archdeaconry Court
Document type Registered will
Document reference DRa/Pwr 9.230
Document 2 type Original will
Document 2 reference DRa/Pw 16
Source West Kent Probate Index, 1434-1857
Source: Mary Connaughton, (cntnmy7@scarlet.be )Archdeaconry of Rochester, DRa/PW/9/230, Probate 29 Jan 1789
Thomas Littler of Brenchley, Yeoman, will dated 6 Aug 1788
To Brother Robert Littler, wearing apparel
One shilling each to my Brother James Littler, my Sisters Mary Littler & Sarah Littler
To my Dear & Loving Wife, Frances Littler, all the rest of my personal Estate whatsoever, that is to say, all my part of the Effects, Goods and Chattels upon the Farm lately in the Occupation of my Mother Mary Littler deceased & all other my personal Estate whatsoever
Wife Frances, sole Executrix
Signed: Thomas Littler
Witnesses: William Collison, Ambrose Whibley | LITTLER, Thomas (I14148)
|
| 327 |
A twin. | LUCAS, William (I9898)
|
| 328 |
a twin; age 62 years on burial | LITTLER, Robert (I14147)
|
| 329 |
A widow on burial entry. | LAYTON, Hester (I14675)
|
| 330 |
A witness to her brother's marriage in 1840 to Mary Ann Moulton. Sarah Anne was unmarried at that time. | SHRUBSOLE, Sarah Anne (I5495)
|
| 331 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8407)
|
| 332 |
Abbot 1130-1139. | DE LACY, Walter (I9412)
|
| 333 |
Abbot of Fleury | DE BELLEME, Yves (I14079)
|
| 334 |
Abbot of St. Alban's 1151.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Domesday Descendants: some Corrigenda, by K.S. B. Keats-Rohan
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~prosop/domesday-descendants-corrigenda.pdf
de Gorham, Gaufrid
Geoffrey de Gorham held, with Agnes de Montpincon or her son Ralph, one fee of St. Albans abbey in 1166. Kinsman of abbots Geoffrey and Robert de Gorron. Abbot Geoffrey de Goron of St. Albans built a hall at Westwick for his brother-in-law Hugh fitz Humbold, whose successors Ivo and Geoffrey used the name de Gorham (GASA i, p. 95). Geoffrey brother of Abbot Robert and Henry son of Geoffrey de Goram attested a charter of Archdeacon John of Durham c. 1163/6 (Kemp, Archidiaconal Acta, 31). Geoffrey's successor Henry de Gorhan of Westwick (now Gorhambury) held in 1210 (RBE 558). VCH ii, 393.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | DE GORRAM, Robert (I14563)
|
| 335 |
Abbot of St. Albans 1120 | DE GORRAM, Geoffrey (I14558)
|
| 336 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16219)
|
| 337 |
About 1035, Herluin, as Vicomte of Conteville, along with his wife Herleva and Robert founded Grestain Abbey
[Source: David C. Douglas, William the Conqueror (Berkeley and Los Angeles: The University of California Press, 1964)p. 112]
================================================================================
No contemporary record provides the parentage for Herluin,[4] although much later sources have assigned him parents (such as the otherwise unknown Jean de Conteville (965) and Harlette de Meulan[citation needed]). Herluin was a lord of moderate income and some land on the south side of the river Seine. He was viscount of Conteville, probably so created by his stepson, and held the honour of Sainte-Mère-Église, a portion of the county of Mortain. There he founded the Grestain Abbey around 1050 with his son Robert.[5]
[4] Hollister, C. Warren (1987). "The Greater Domesday Tenants-in-Chief". Domesday Studies; Novocentenary Conference: Papers. Boydell & Brewer. p. 235. ISBN 0-85115-477-8.
Jump up ^
[5]Freeman, Edward A. (1902). William the Conqueror. New York: The Perkins Book Company. , p. 112 and 382
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herluin_de_Conteville
===============================================================================
Herluin was a lord of moderate income and some land on the south side of the river Seine. He was viscount of Conteville, probably so created by his stepson, and held the honour of Sainte-Mère-Église, a portion of the county of Mortain. There he founded the Grestain Abbey around 1050 with his son Robert.[5]
Herluin's marriage to Herleva[edit]
Towards the beginning of the 11th century, Conteville and its dependencies appear to be in the hands of Herluin, who married Herleva, the mistress of Robert I, Duke of Normandy and already mother of William the Bastard, called William the Conqueror later. Herluin and Herleva had two sons and two daughters: Odo or Eudes, who became Bishop of Bayeux, and Robert who became Count of Mortain; both were prominent in the reign of their half-brother William. The daughters: Emma, who married Richard LeGoz or Richard Goz[fr] (count or viscount of Avranches), and a daughter of unknown name, sometimes called Muriel, married Guillaume, Seigneur de la Ferté-Macé.[1] Herluin is said to have loyally borne Guillaume's body to his grave at Caen after he died in the burning of Mantes.[6]
===============================================================================
Herluin's marriage to Fredesendis[edit]
Herluin later married Fredesendis, who is named as a benefactor[7] of the Grestain Abbey, and as Herluin's wife[1] in the confirmation charter of the abbey, dated 1189. The abbey was founded by Herluin himself around 1050,[7] in hopes of achieving a cure to his leprosy or some similar disease.[citation needed] Herluin and Fredesendis had two sons: Raoul de Conteville (d. aft. 1089), who later held land in Somerset and Devon,[1] and Jean de Conteville (who appears to have died young). Little is known of the sons of his second marriage.[4]
[1] "Norman Nobility". Medieval Lands Project. Retrieved 2007-12-23.
[7] David C. Douglas, William the Conqueror (1964), p. 382
[4] Hollister, C. Warren (1987). "The Greater Domesday Tenants-in-Chief". Domesday Studies; Novocentenary Conference: Papers. Boydell & Brewer. p. 235. ISBN 0-85115-477-8.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herluin_de_Conteville | VISCOMTE DE CONTEVILLE, Herluin (I13578)
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| 338 |
About 1860 Thomas married Emma Austin. By the time of the 1871 census the family was living at the Brents, Preston with five of their nine children: Thomas G., William, Austin E., Edith Sarah Elizabeth, and Walter. Thomas, following the family tradition, was a mariner.
By 1881 Emma had been widowed, Thomas having drowned during September of 1879. The family was still living at the Brents and son, Thomas, had taken up the occupation of mariner. William and Austin were working as brickfield labourers.
The last of Thomas' children, George, was born a short six months before his father's death in 1879. Emma (nee Austen) died during 1934.
Of the nine children only one is known to have died unmarried - Frederick. George Gregory, who died during 1993 was the son of George, one of Thomas and Emma's sons and was able to provide some details of this branch of the Gregory family. He always said that his cousin Chrissey was a great source for the family's history. She died during 1992. Christiana, Chrissey's mother and daguther of Thomas, married John Quarrington and had one other child - Harold John Quarrington, in 1904..
Harriet married William Hyland and together they were landlords of the Willow Tap, a hostelry on Church Road in Faversham, for almost 38 years.
Walter was a master mariner involved with continental trade and as George described him 'a gay Lothario". Walter's career ended when he suffered a stroke at age 47 and had to come ashore. he married twice. His first wife was a belgian who owned a cafe in Ostend. Whilst Walter was on a particularly long voyage his wife sold the cafe and decamped with an American to parts unknown.
Edith Sarah Elizabeth married Victor Field, master of the barge "Wave Faversham". The "Wave" was a sailing barge (#45237) of 317 tons engaged in the coasting trade. Victor's brother, Thomas, worked as his first mate. Edith and Victor had three daughters - Jessie, Florence and Dolly. All daughters married but only Florence survived to a ripe old age. Sadly, Dolly died of Cancer circa 1927 and Jessie, inconsolably depressed, hung herself.
Austin also married. His only child died of tuberculosis at a young age.
William married and had two sons, William, Jr. and Stanley Arthur. William, Jr.'s son, Jack, became a member of the Atomic Research Council and was sent to Canada circa 1944.
Thomas George did marry but died without issue.
George (George's father) apparently hated the sight of the sea and instead took up farming. He operated Ham Farm of approximately 250 acres for some 42 years. On his retirement in 1936 his son, George, took over until 1961. At that time, the farm, then too large for George Jr., to manage, was sold and a general store purchased. George sold the store during 1972 and joined the Medway Ports Authority as a bridgeman. George Jr. married circa 1937 and had two children - Ann and Christopher. Although he did not elucidate on Ann's background, what George did write in letters leads me to believe that the two had a very close relationship. George was very proud of his two children and took great pleasure in his son's seafaring ways: Christopher, at that time, was a master mariner commanding the ferry "Pride of Calais" three times daily to France. | GREGORY, Thomas (I2247)
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About W. Graeme Roustan
W. Graeme Roustan is a native of Montreal, Quebec, Canada where he grew
up playing hockey from the age of three. Through his wholly owned holding
company ROUSTAN INC., Roustan places equity investments primarily in the arena
and aviation industries. Roustan brings an extensive network of long-term
relationships in the ice hockey industry and community, proven business acumen
and significant financial resources to follow his vision of vertical
integration of the arena marketplace worldwide. Roustan's extensive portfolios
of arena businesses are managed as part of ROUSTANUNITED. For more
information, visit the website at
Bauer Hockey
Roustan United understands the challenges rink owners and operators face and want to see them succeed. The Roustan United Arena Solutions Team was formed to provide solutions to both new and current rink owners and operators worldwide. The extensive portfolio of divisions incorporates a team of representatives dedicated to supporting the arena facility industry with products, service, and support.
Save time and money with one point of contact service from experienced field representatives, and buying power unmatched in the industry.
One team. One call. One relationship.
1.800.ROUSTAN P: 814.262.7313 F: 814.262.7610 195 Jari Drive, Johnstown PA 15904
info@roustanunited.com www.roustanunited.com
Roustan in pole position?
posted by Mike Boone at 11h55 EST on May 13
Our friend Eric Engels reports, at Hockeybuzz.com:
For those of you who don't know who Graeme Roustan, CEO of Roustan Capital (Mergers and Acquisitions) is, he started "Hockey for the Homeless" back in 1992; a non-profit, charitable event that has seen very wide participation, he was a big part of bringing hockey to San Jose, and put his fingerprint on the sport (or at least it's equipment) with his purchase of Bauer Hockey in 2008, from Nike Bauer. He is also the Chairman of his own initiative: Roustan United Arena Solutions.
His name should be familiar as Renaud Lavoie of RDS mentioned Roustan's interest in acquiring the Montreal Canadiens, listing him as a potential suitor yesterday RDS here. A revelation that isn't entirely surprising, given Roustan's appearance on the original list of wealthy business men with ties to Montreal, in line to buy the Montreal Canadiens.
What has been revealed to me by an independent source, very close to the situation, is that Graeme Roustan has a deal in place to buy the Canadiens, pending approval, and that he will in fact be the next owner of the storied franchise, and of course the Bell Centre which comes with it.
Roustan Capital is based in the States, but Graeme Roustan was born in Sherbrooke Quebec, and as reported by Lavoie, has ties to Pierre Boivin and others in the Canadiens organization.
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Habs Inside/Out: Absolutely everything about the Montreal Canadiens For editorial inquiries, contact Gazette sports editor Stu Cowan (scowan@thegazette.canwest.com ). For advertising inquiries, please contact your Gazette sales representative (gazadv@thegazette.canwest.com ). ©2008 The Gazette , a division of Postmedia Network Inc. All rights reserved. Unauthorized distribution, transmission or republication strictly prohibited. Terms and Conditions Privacy Statement | ROUSTAN, Mr. (I11128)
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Abraham Morningstar
Birthdate: May 16, 1821
Birthplace: Port Colborne, Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada
Death: September 01, 1898 (77)
Port Colborne, Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada
Place of Burial: Port Colborne, Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada
Immediate Family:
Son of Benjamin Morningstar and Leah Morningstar
Brother of Elizabeth Everett; Samuel E. Morningstar; Mary Augustine; Christian Morningstar; Jesse Morningstar and 4 others
Half brother of Jesse Morningstar
Managed by: Kimberly Louise Fraser
Last Updated: May 23, 2018
Headstone on FindaGrave Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=74985361
History of Welland County
Abraham Morningstar was born in Humberstone, in the year 1821. His father, Benjamin Morningstar, was bor in Pennsylvania, in 1789, and his mother (whose maiden name was Leah Stoner) was a daughter of Christian Stonar, one of the earliest settlers of Humberstone. Our subject's grandfather and great-grandfather were born in Bavaria [Germany], and emigrated, the latter dying on the passage out. His grandfather was but nine years of age when he landed in Pennsylvania, where, in after years, he farmed and conducted a factory for fulling cloth, until the outbreak of the American revolution, when, being a Loyalist, he sank the heavy machinery of his factory in the river to hide it from the rebels, and came to Canada, settling near Blak Creek. At the close of the war her returned to his native land with a horse and cart to bring the machinery to this country, where he contemplated starting a factory. On the return trip the horse gave out with its heavy load (the plate used for pressing clothing weighing about half a ton) and Mr. Morningstar traded the horse for a yoke of oxen and proceeded on his journey. He had not got more than half way home, however, when his funds gave out and he was sorely puzzled as to how the expenses for the balance of the trip were to be met. Meeting a friendly Quaker he related the circumstances to him. The Quaker heard his story, and saying "Thee looks like an honest man," gave him the required amount, for which he took no note or writing of any kind. The Quaker stated that he would bein Canada the next spring and that the money could then be returned to him. Mr. Morningstar arrived safely at home after an absence of nineteen weeks. The Quaker was paid his money when he called at the appointed time. The woolen mill, which was started with the machinery brought from Pennsylvania, continued to exist as the property of the Morningstar family for about fifty years. Benjamin, our subject's father, was born in 1789, and consequently was about three years of age when the family came to Canada in 1792. In 1814 they removed from Black Creek to the farm in Humberstone where Abraham Morningstar was born. He has, until recent years, followed the business of farming in Humberstone. He was married in 1844, to Mary Sherk, who was born in 1826; she is a daughter of Jacob Sherk. They have had a family of ten, of whom seven are living. Caroline is the wife of E. B. Near, jeweler, Stonebridge; Catharine married Philip Zavita, of Bertie; Wilson is the properitor of the flouring and shoddy mills at DeCew's Falls; Clayton is in business at Weston, Ontario; Cyrenus farms in Humberston; Almire and Wallace are unmarried and living at home. Our subject now resides in the village of Stonebridge, where he is enjoying a well-earned rest from the active duties of life. | MORNINGSTAR, Abraham (I12054)
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| 341 |
Abraham Smith, bachelor and Ann Harris, spinster, both of this parish, were married by banns, November 8th, 1807
Age 77 on death certificate as found on GRO index online
1851
Lifton, Devon, England, HO109/1884, fol. 224, p 4.
Household Sch. #10, Cross Town:
William Smith, head, ma, 34, ag. lab, born Lifton, Devon
Ellen Smith, wife, mar, 34, born Clawton, Devon
John Smith, son, 3, born Clawton, Devon
William Smith, son, 1 month, born Lifton, Devon
1861
Lifton, Devon, England, G9/1464, ED 6, fol. 53, p. 14
Household Sch. #91:
William Smith, head, mar, 45, ag lab, born Lifton, Devon
Ellen Smith, wife, ma, 35, born Lifton, Devon
John Smith, son, 12, ag lab, born Lifton, Devon
William Smith, son, 10, scholar, born Lifton, Devon
James Smith, son, 6, scholar, born Lifton, Devon
1871
Lewannick, Cornwall, England, RG10/2221, ED , fol. 74, p 9
Household Sch. #48:
Samuel Smith, head, mar, 25, tailor, born Lifton, Devon
Fanny Smith, wife, ma, 35, born Broadwoodwidger, Devon
1871
Lewannick, Cornwall, England, RG10/2221, ED , fol. , p. 12
Household Sch. #63, Landerslake:
John Smith, head, mar, 29, ag lab, born Lifton, Devon
Thersa Smith, wife, mar, 29, born Milton Damarel, Devon
Mary J Smith, daughter, 9, born Lezant, Conwall
Lucy Smith, daughter, 4, born Lezant, Cornwall
Alice A Smith, daughter, 1, born Lewannick, Cornwall
1871
Lifton, Devon, England, RG10/2149, ED 8, fol. 75, p. 12
Household Sch. #80:
William Smith, head, mar, 56, ag lab, born Lifton, Devon
Ellen Smith, wife, mar, 46, born Clawton, Devon
Wiliam Smith, son, unmar, 20, railway porter, born Lifton, Devon
James a. Smith, son, unmar, 16, scholar, born Lifton, Devon
John Smith, son, mar, 22, railway labourer, born Clawton, Devon
Mary Smith, son's wife, mar, 21, born Sourton, Devon
Ellen Smith, son's daughter, 1, born Lifton, Devon
1881
St Cleer, Cornwall, England, RG11/2285, ED 5, fol. 76, p. 19
Household Sch. #78, Gimble:
Elijah Smith, head, mar, 28, farm labourer, born Lifton, Devon
Jane Smith, wife, mar, 27, bn Lewannick, Cornwall
Bessie Smith, daughter, 7, scholar, bn Linkinhorne, Cornwall
Samuel John Smith, son, 5, born North Hill, Cornwall
Hebert William Smith, son, 3, born North Hill, Cornwall
Mary Smith, daughter, 1 month, born St. Cleer, Cornwall
1881
Lifton, Devon, England, RG11/2221, ED 7, fol. 61, p. 6
Household Sch. #29, Lifton Down:
William Smith, head, mar, 67, labourer, born Lifton, Devon
Helen Smith, wife, mar, 56, born Clawton, Devon
1881
Altarnun, Cornwall, England, RG11/2274, ED 4, fol. 37, p. 1
Household Sch. #2, West Trezelland:
John Smith, head, mar, 38, ag lab, born Lifton, Devon
Elizabeth Ann Smith, wife, mar, 28, born Altarnun, Cornwall
Bessie Smith, daughter, 9, scholar, born Altarnun, Cornwall
Annie Smith, daughter, 2, born Altarnun, Cornwall
Emma Jane Smith, daughter, 1, born Altarnun, Cornwall
1881
Whitchurch, Devon, England, RG11/2219, Ed 23, fol. 79, p. 14
Household Sch. #68, Horabridge:
Samuel Smith, head, mar, 35, tailor & outfitter, employs 2 men, born Lifton, Devon
Fanny Smith, wife, mar, 45, born Broadwoodwidger, Devon
John Smith, nephew, unmar, 18, tailor, born Little Torrington, Devon
Joseph Tucker, servant, unm, 25, tailor, born Lewannick, Cornwall
1881
Mary Tavy, Devon, England, RG 11/2220, ED 5, fol. 58, p. 14
Household Sch. 61, Blackdown:
John Smith, head, mar, 32, railway labourer, born Lifton, Devon
Mary Smith, wife, mar, 32, born Sourton, Devon
Ellen Smith, daughter, 11, scholar, born Lifton, Devon
Mary Ann Smith, daughter, 9, scholar, bon St. Leonard, Cornwall
William James A Smith, son, 7, scholar, born St. Leonard, Cornwall
John Smith, son, 3, born St Leonard, Cornwall
Bessie Smith, daughter, 1, born Marytavy, Devon
1881
Wandsworth, Surrey, England, RG11/656, ED 4, fol. 53, p. 2
Household Sch. #5, Wimbledon Park Road, Sidney Lodge:
William Smith, head, mar, 30, police sergeant, born Lifton, Devon
Sarah Smith, wife, mar, 32, born Bridestowe, Devon
William, J, son, unm, 7, scholar, born Lee, Kent
Henry J. Smith, son, unm, 5, scholar, born Bethnal Green, Middlesex
Samuel Smith, son, unm, 2, born Spitalfields, Middlesex
Ernest G. Smith, son, unm, 2 months, born Wandsworth, Surrey
Ellen A Smith, daughter, unm, 2 month , born Wandsworth, Surrey
1891
ame: Samuel Smith
Gender: Male
Age: 45
Relationship: Head
Birth Year: 1846
Spouse: Fanny Smith
Birth Place: Lifton, Devon, England
Civil Parish: Whitchurch
Residence Place: Horrabridge, Whitchurch, Devon, England
Sub registration district: Tavistock
ED, Institution or Vessel: 22
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1750
Folio: 131
Household Members:
Name Age
Samuel Smith 45, tailor & outfitter
Fanny Smith 55
John Smith 28, nephew, tailor, single, born Little Torrington
Alice Cutt 21, niece, born Ripley
Charles Henry Clifton 17, boarder, tailor appentice, bon Broadwoodwidger, Devon
Charles Mudge 16, boarder, tailo apprentice, born Lamerton, Devon
1891
Name: John Smith
Gender: Male
Age: 49
Relationship: Head
Birth Year: 1842
Spouse: Elizabeth Ann Smith
Child: Emma Jane Smith
Florence Ellen Smith
Fanny Smith
Charlotte Jane Smith
Elizabeth Ann Smith
Birth Place: Lifton, Devon, England
Civil Parish: Altarnun
Residence Place: Altarnun, Cornwall, England
Sub registration district: Altarnon
ED, Institution or Vessel: 4
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1801
Folio: 30
Household Members:
Name Age
John Smith 49, head, mar ag lab, eployed, born Lifton
Elizabeth Ann Smith 39, wife, mar, born Altarnun
Emma Jane Smith 11, daughter, schola, born Altarnun
Florence Ellen Smith 9, daughter, schola, born Altarnun
Fanny Smith 5, daughter, born Altarnun
Charlotte Jane Smith 3, daughter, born Altarnun
Elizabeth Ann Smith 4/12, daughter, born Altarnun
Fanny Hooper 24, sister-in-law, single, born Altanun
1891
Name: William Smith
Gender: Male
Age: 59
Relationship: Head
Birth Year: 1832
Spouse: Ann M Smith
Child: William S Smith
Alice M M Smith
Florence M Smith
John A Smith
Lilian B Smith
Birth Place: Lifton, Devon, England
Civil Parish: Shirehampton
Residence Place: Shirehampton, Shirehampton, Gloucestershire, England
Sub registration district: Westbury
ED, Institution or Vessel: 24
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1989
Folio: 127
Household Members:
Name Age
p. 22, Household Sch. #125, 33 Bradley Crescent:
William Smith 59, head, mar, load smelte, employed, born Lifton
Ann M Smith 38, wife, mar, born Bristol St Philips
William S Smith 10, son, single, 10, scholar, born Bristol St Philips
Alice M M Smith 8, daughter, single 8, scholar, born Bristol St Philips
Florence M Smith 6, daughte, single, scholar, born Bristol St Philips
John A Smith 3, son, 3, scholar, born Bristol St Philips
Lilian B Smith 1, daughter, born Shirehampton, Gloucestershire
1891
Name: John Smith
Gender: Male
Age: 41
Relationship: Head
Birth Year: 1850
Spouse: Mary Smith
Child: John Smith
Dessie Smith
Samuel Smith
Elizah Smith
Birth Place: Lifton, Devon, England
Civil Parish: Marytavy
Residence Place: Lamerton, Marytavy, Devon, England
Sub registration district: Milton Abbot
ED, Institution or Vessel: 5
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 1751
Folio: 48
Household Members:
Name Age
p. 7, Household Sch. 42
John Smith 41, hed, mar, packer on L S W plate, born Lifton
Mary Smith 41, wife, mar, born Sourton
John Smith 13, son, single, scholar, born Lawhitton
Bessie Smith 11, daughter, single, scholar, born Marytavy
Samuel Smith 9, son, single, scholar, born Marytavy
Elizah Smith 6, son, single, scholar, born Marytavy
1891
Name: William Smith
Gender: Male
Age: 40
Relationship: Head
Birth Year: 1851
Spouse: Sarah Smith
Child: William J Smith
Henry J Smith
Samuel Smith
Ernest G Smith
Ellen A Smith
Richard A Smith
Elizabeth Smith
Birth Place: Dewn, Lifton
[Lifton, Devon, England]
Civil Parish: St Andrew and St George
Residence Place: Holborn, St Andrew and St George, London, England
Sub registration district: St George the Martyr
ED, Institution or Vessel: 9
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 219
Folio: 96
Household Members:
Name Age
p. 6, Household Sch. #34, 97 High Holborn:
William Smith 40, head, mar policeman, employed
Sarah Smith 42
William J Smith 17, son, labourer market, employed
Henry J Smith 15, son, labourer market, employed
Samuel Smith 12
Ernest G Smith 10
Ellen A Smith 10
Richard A Smith 8, son, single, born Islington, London
Elizabeth Smith 6, son, single, born St. Lukes, London
1891
St. Austell, Cornwall, England, RG12/1822, ED , fol. 63, p. 63
Household Sch. #55, Carclye:
Jane Smith, head, widow, 57, charwoman, employed, born Launceston, Cornwall
Samuel Smith, son, single, 15, smith apprentice, employed, born Launceston, Cornwall
Herbert Smith, son, single, 13, clay labourer, employed, born Launceston, Cornwall
Mary Smith, daughter, single, 10, born Liskeard, Cornwall
Henry Smith, son, single 8, clay labourer, born St Austell, Cornwall
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Smith Charlotte — — 1854 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Charlotte — — 1854 Devon Marriages Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Elizabeth — — 1841 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Elizabeth Ann — — 1872 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Joannah — — 1859 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Joannah — — 1859 Devon Marriages Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith John — — 1831 Devon Marriages Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith John — — 1831 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith John — — 1869 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith Mary — — 1840 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith William — — 1863 Devon Banns Lifton, Devon, England
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Smith William — — 1863 Devon Marriages Lifton, Devon, England
-------------------------------- | HARRIS, Ann (I11676)
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Abraham son of William/Elizabeth Thornton chr. May 1642 at Horsmonden | THORNTON, William (I11981)
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| 343 |
Absolutely nothing is known of Elizabeth Ivyson. Despite the fact that there are several Ivyson, Iverson and Iveson families at Faversham I have not been able to ascertain the christening of our Elizabeth Ivyson with any certainty. From the land tax assessments for Faversham it appears that there was one primary Iveson family headed by "widow" Iveson from approximately 1746 onwards. At that time Widow Iveson was shown as landlord of certain property in the town and it is interesting to note that as of 1748 her tenant became one John Herman. John Herman remained in that same property through to 1762. Given that Elizabeth Ivyson married Matthew Herman it is tempting to entertain the idea that Elizabeth had been "widow" Iveson's daughter and Matthew had been John Herman's son, brother or nephew. However, it is equally interesting to note that no assessment, as either landlord or tenant, appears in Faversham for Matthew Herman and his wife, Elizabeth (nee Ivyson). Did this couple live with a relative or did they occupy property that was outside the bailiwick of town assessments, such as manorial property.
Inasmuch as "widow" Iveson let her property out to rent, she occupied as tenant various properties around the town mostly on Court Street East and Abbey Street East from 1746 through 1762.
The estimated birth year of Elizabeth has been drawn from the birth year of her last child being 1769. If Elizabeth continued to have children up until her time of reliable fertility ceased, then she would have been approximately 48 or 49 years old in 1769. Hence the calculation of her birth year being circa 1721.
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Iverson John Griffin Mary m 28 Dec 1712 both of Faversham - lic at Canterbury, St. Margaret
Iveson John Moor Mary m 18 Aug 1718 both of St. Dunstans after bans of marriage were there asked and no objection made, married at Blean
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First name(s) Elizabeth
Last name Iverson
Birth year -
Baptism year 1722
Baptism date 29 Nov 1722
Place Canterbury, St Mary Northgate
Father's first name(s) William not the same person as the William Iverson who left a Will in 1720
Mother's first name(s) Mary
County Kent
Country England
Register year range 1719-1777
Archive Canterbury Cathedral Archives
Archive reference U3/103
DONE-Will Iverson William Faversham 1720 1720 PRC/17/85/14g PRC/16/376 IJ/4 1720
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, I, WILLIAM IVERSON, of the Town and Liberty of Faversham, in the County of Kent, Labourer, being sick in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory (praised be Almighty God therefore) do make, publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say)
First, I recommend my Soul to Almighty God in hopes of attaining life after death through the alone merits and mediation of my Blessed Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently interred in Christian burial at the discretion of my loving wife and Executrix hereinafter named and as for my worldly estate I give and dispose thereof as followeth (that is to say)
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son JOHN IVERSON all my wearing apparel both linen and woollen to be delivered to him by my Executrix within one week next after my decease.
Item, all the rest, residue and remainder of my goods, chattels, rights, credits, effects and personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever after payment of my just debts, legacies, funeral and other incident charges and expenses in proving this my Will or otherwise I give and bequeath unto my loving wife ELIZABETH IVERSON and I do hereby make, nominate, constitute and appoint my said loving wife, ELIZABETH IVERSON, full and sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking, disannulling and making void all former and other Wills and Testaments and as for my real estate I give, devise and bequeath thereof as followeth (that is to say)
Item, I give, devise and bequeath unto my said loving wife, ELIZABETH IVERSON, for and during the full time and term of her natural life all that my small messuage or tenement with the backside, garden and hereditaments whatsoever thereunto belonging and appertaining which I lately purchased to me and my heirs of William Annis, Gent., deceased, situate lying and being in the Town and Liberty of Faversham in the said County of Kent on the west side of Preston Street there and now in my own occupation (she keeping and maintaining the same and every part thereof from time to time during the term aforesaid in good tenantable repair) and from and immediately after my said wife's decease I give, devise, I give, devise and bequeath my said messuage or tenement and premises and every part and parcel thereof with the appurtenances unto my said son, JOHN IVERSON, and unto my daughter, ELIZABETH IVERSON, and to their heirs and assigns forever equally to be divided between them.
In witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament contained in one sheet of paper set my hand and seal this eight and twentieth day of June in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the faith, etc. Anno Domini 1720.
William Iverson, his mark
SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED AND DECLARED by the said
WILLIAM IVERSON, the Testator, as and for his last Will
and Testament in the presence of us who at his request
and in his presence subscribed our names as witnesses
hereunto.
Thomas Peirce
Samuel Deal
Walter Jones
PROBATUM fuit huiusmodi antescriptum Testatur GULIELMI IVERSON nuper de Faversham infra Archinat Cant defuncti decimo septimo die Decembris Anno Domini 1720, coram viro Thomas Johnson Clico Surrto Venlis Viri Thomae Bouchier legum doctoris Reverendi Viri Dmi Archini Cantuar Offilis ltime constitut juramento ELIZABETHAE IVERSON viduae relcae dci defuncti et Executricis unicae in humoi testo noiat cui commissum fuit onus Executionis eiusdem testi de bene etc jurat. | IVYSON, Elizabeth (I3210)
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| 344 |
Abstract of Will of Jeremiah Honey or Honey the elder, Yeoman of Pluckley, Kent. Proved...
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Reference: IR 26/298/391
Description: Abstract of Will of Jeremiah Honey or Honey the elder, Yeoman of Pluckley, Kent. Proved in the Court of Canterbury.
Date: June 20 1804
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description | HONEY, Jeremiah (I20149)
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| 345 |
abt. 1006 married Aimon, Seigneur de Chateau-du-Loir | DE BELLEME, Hildeburg (I14080)
|
| 346 |
According 1911 census William and Adelina had been married for 4 years but had no children born to the marriage. | JEMMETT, William Walter (I12371)
|
| 347 |
According to family sources, George William was apparently the only bad-tempered one of the entire family group. He ran away to sea when he was only 14. After his marriage to Emily they were both given to imbibing heavily. By the time their fourth child, George Alexander, was born, George William had become a publican and licenced victualler of the Shipwright's Arms by 1901. All of the children of George William had golden hair. Florence Mary had a child out of wedlock who goes by the name of George Gregory. She later married but no details are known. Winifred Mary also married and had two children: one, a daughter, Vera; and, the other unknown as to sex or name. | GREGORY, George William (I2333)
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| 348 |
According to the Visitation of Kent taken 1619 the name of this lady was Mary. | ST. LEGER, Mary or Joan (I1560)
|
| 349 |
According to the Will of his brother, Thomas Hammond, John was as of 1603 beyond the seas. | HAMMOND, John (I6892)
|
| 350 |
Act Book and Inventory for her first husband, Edward Pennell:
Inv Penial, Pennyale Edward Selling 1641 PRC/11/8/44 Act book 1641
Act Pennyale Edward Selling 1641 PRC/3/36a/62 1641 | GOATLY, Joyce (I5313)
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