AIGS/FHC Member's - Family Trees
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 4,838
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201 | 1. At Eton, Junius showed a remarkable aptitude for learning anything to which he put his mind. He was an accomplished linguist speaking fluent French, Spanish, Italian, German & Flemish, he also wrote poetry, painted in oils and was something of a sculptor. 2. He also exhibited a talent for female seduction and was in trouble re an illegitimate child to an Elizabeth Walters about 1813. 3. He joined the navy but was induced by his father, who strongly favored the Americans, to give up his plan of a navy career as he was about to be ordered to fight against the Americans in the 1812 War of Independence. 4. In 1813 at the age of 17 he made his London Theatre debut. 5. In 1814 on a tour of Holland & Belgium, he met Agatha De/annoy in Brussels, she was the daughter of one of his landladies, they married in 1815 and Agatha bore him two children, a son Richard and a daughter who died in infancy. 6. After a successful stage career in England he deserted her and migrated to Norfolk, Virginia on the ship "Two Brothers" with pregnant Mary Anne Holmes, arriving on 30 June 1821. 7. He was the most well known actor in early 19th century America. He and Mary Anne had ten children, six of whom survived. From 1822 they lived in a comfortable log cabin on a large farm he purchased near Belair, Harford County, Maryland (23 miles from Baltimore). The farm was in a beautifully secluded tract of woodland. 8. Agatha divorced him in 1851 after she found out about Mary Anne and their children. He married Mary Anne Holmes a few weeks later. 9. He toured America widely and returned to England for short periods in 1825126 and 1836137. 10. He attempted suicide at one stage. 11. In 1852 he died from fever after suffering from a bad cold whilst on a trip on a riverboat up the Mississippi. | BOOTH, Junius Brutus Snr. (I986)
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202 | 1. Both the death of Solomon and Rachael were reported in the Jewish Chronicle. 2. Solomon Solomon's Hebrew name was - "Solomon b. Zvi Samuel" (ref Patronymic below). 3. A patronymic shows descent from the father by the addition of e.g. b (ben) after the son's given name, followed by the fathers given name. e.g. Solomon b. Zvi (Henry) Samuel. 4. Solomon's gravestone at Southampton gives "Solomon ben (son of) Abraham Zvi Samuel", which seems to give the father three given names. 5. Solomon Solomon married Rachael Abraham the daughter of a member of the Portsmouth Community (Synagogue?) and becomes a member himself. 6. Various addresses at Portsea and Portsmouth are given from the Rate Books and Navy Lists in Henry's first fetter. The two brothers appeared in the Navy Lists from 1814 onwards and the rate Books from about 1808. 7. Solomon continues to appear in the Navy Lists in Portsmouth until 1834 and in the Synagogue Minute Book until 1811111832 and and it was probably shortly after this that the family moved to Southampton where he was probably one of the few founder members of the new congregation there which was previously part of the Portsmouth community. Refer to Henry's letter for Southampton addresses. 8. In the 1861 census Solomon was described as «retired from business as a hotel keeper", but he must still have retained the business as he died at the hotel 5 years later. 9. His will and probate state formerly of 13 Portland St. All Saint's Parish, this is his address in the 1861 census and is a/so the address at which Rachael died. 10. His Will signed 2519118611eft part shares to his two sons Abraham Hammond merchant now (in 1861) residing in NY. USA and the Honorable George Solomon now (in 1861) residing in Kingstown, Jamaica. On 271711866 when the will was probated Abraham Hammond renounced his share and it all went to the Honorable George (probate of £7000 pounds which is equivalent to at least A.$42,000 in current value). When the will was probated in 1866 the address of the Honorable George, merchant, was Mincing Lane, London. Notice that his other 4 sons and 2 daughters were not included in the will. 11. Solomon Solomon was a member of the Southampton Town Council, Jews only began to be elected to civic duties around 1841 in Hampshire. 12. The 1861 census a/so includes a cousin of Solomon Solomon, George Moss. He was a Spirit Merchant, aged 29 (b. 1832 at Portsmouth) he would have to have been a son of one of Solomon or Rachael's siblings, he seems to be a bit young! | Family: Solomon SOLOMON / Rachael ABRAHAM (F328)
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203 | 1. Clementine was deserted by her Husband early in 1848. 2. Sister of Ben de Bar who arranged their divorce and adopted their daughter Blanche de Bar Booth. | Family: Junius Brutus BOOTH, Jnr / Clementine DE BAR (F338)
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204 | 1. From Jonathan Myers, New York. Late 1999/Early 2000 Hi Terry, tbruce@ozemail.com.au Thanks for your inquiry. I'm afraid I have no further info on Sarah PRINCE, whose husband was Isaac SOLOMON. Therefore, I cannot be sure we are writing about the same person. My info on the Solomon SOLOMONS branch of the family came from a researcher in the U.K. who tied my ancestor Barnett SOLOMONS to Solomon SOLOMONS of Southampton. The person to contact is a descendant of Solomon who is therefore a cousin of mine and who lives in Melbourne. His address is maurie@netspace.net.au. Please let me know if you are able to confirm the connection. I'd be very interested in learning about it. NO CONTACT AS YET | PRINCE, Sarah (I1044)
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205 | 1. Had illegitimate daughter in Dec 1810. She was going to marry Aaron Levi the son of Abraham Levi of Canterbury but Henry does not know if the marriage occurred. | ABRAHAM, Leah (I962)
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206 | 1. He was son of the actor and stage manager, Junius Brutus Booth (I995), grandson of Junius Brutus Booth (I986), the most well-known actor in early American history, nephew of the great Shakespearean actor Edwin Booth and of America's most famous scoundrel, John Wilkes Booth the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. He was a failed actor and physician who murdered his wife and then committed suicide in a hotel room by the English seaside in 1912. 2. At an early age he deserted the classroom for the stage dressing room. After minor experiences playing juvenile roles he appeared with several well-known stars. In 1882 he followed the course taken by him in his youth and left the stage to study medicine. He was not successful as a physician, however, after 10 years he resumed his musical career in stock companies of the US and England. Later he toured the manufacturing centres of great Britain with his own company, but the venture was not profitable and he purchased a motion-picture theatre at Brightlingsea, there he and his wife occupied rooms in a cheap lodging house. On December 6th July 1912 they were found dead from the wound's of a revolver in Junius' hand. Reports stated that his last failures and involvement's in a lawsuit may have been responsible for his actions. 3. Newspaper extracts in family file include: -Inquest verdict was "willful murder and suicide, while insane". -"thought to be taking drugs". -"very excitable" -"much worried because his show had failed to pay ". -A note found said "f have given my wife a sleeping draught to ease her pain. AsI cannot live without her, f will give myself another" (was his wife suffering some illness and so he put an end to her pain and then committed suicide??) -Her cause of death was a gunshot wound to the brain and then he shot himself. 3. His address at their marriage was 2 Beaumont St. West Kensington. Her address at marriage was 2 Park St. Richmond indicating that they married in her Parish Church. 4. His will gives "of Manchester in the State of Massachusetts" but Manchester is not in Boston but lies on the Atlantic coast northeast of Boston between Salem and Gloucester. Jonathan Myers's cousin in Boston sent him the birth details of Junius which gives 7 Florence St. Boston as his birthplace. LDS has his brother Sidney as born in Manchester, Massachusetts. 5. He left his effects of £150 to his brother Sidney Barton Booth who renounced it and it went to his brother in law Richard Bond Turner, glassware merchant who was a creditor. She left her effects of £650 to his wife, Minnie Turner. Minnie Turner was the sister of Florence. Administration dated London 2814 and 2614 respectively. Her DOD given as 6/12/1912 and his as 7/12/1912. 7. Witnesses to his will written 26/11/1894 were Ralph St. Menard, John H. Langdon & Charles H. Pattee. | BOOTH, Junius Brutus (I949)
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207 | 1. Henry Roche said that henry Snr. was dead at the latest by 1814 as the sons added "zl" (of blessed memory) after the patronymic in their signature from 1814. 2. The patronymic also show descent from the father by the addition of (eg. b. = "ben" son of) after the son's given name followed by the fathers given name. 3. Solomon Solomon's gravestone at Southampton is engraved:- "Solomon ben Abraham Zvi Samuel", which seemd to give the father three given Jewish names but Henry Roche said he would probably have only one or two English names. 4. Jonathon Myers quotes "There are Jewish gen references (by Jeff maynard, citing Machzor) to a samuel Barnett & Solomon Solomon at Still Alley, London, in 1807". this would fit in with the first Portsmouth reference to Barnett being in 1808 when he married Betsey. | SOLOMON, Henry Samuel (I968)
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208 | 1. Henry Roche said that Henry Snr. was dead at the latest by 1814 as the sons added "zl" (of blessed memory) after the patronymic in their signature from 1814. 2. The patronymic also shows descent from the father by the addition of (eg. b. = "ben" son of ) after the son's given name followed by the fathers given name. 3. Another name such as Ber (bear), Zvi (stag) or Leib (lion), may be placed after a given name based on the Hebrew name being associated with a scriptural writing somewhere eg,Issachar "Ber: Hirsch "Zvi" or Judah "Leib': anyway the upshot is that when an English version of a Jewish name such as Issachar is used the "ber-Bear" becomes Bernard/Barnett, hence Issachar (ber) ben Zvi Samuel Solomon may appear as Barnett Solomons the son of Henry Samuel Solomon. 4. Solomon Solomon's gravestone at Southampton is engraved :- "Solomon ben Abraham Zvi Samuel", which seems to give the father three given Jewish names but Henry Roche said he would probably have only one or two English names. 5. Jonathan Myers quotes "There are Jewish Gen references (by Jeff Maynard, citing Machzor) to a Samuel, Barnett & Solomon Solomon at Still Alley, London, in 1807". This would fit in with the first Portsmouth reference to Barnett being in 1808 when he married Betsey. | SOLOMON, Henry Samuel (I968)
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209 | 1. Isabella Blair is the sister of John Blair who married Abraham's sister Annie Solomon. 2. An Isabella Blair had a Violet Rose in 1885 and an Alfred in 1889, father unnamed. | BLAIR, Isabella (I943)
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210 | 1. Israel is mentioned (incorrectly under the name of Mordecai Abrahams) in a fairly well known book ob the Franklin family. 2. Israel was a member of the Portsmouth Community but for most of the 1780s and 1790s he lived and traded as a Silversmith in Arundel in Sussex, he retired to live in Portsmouyh around 1800. 3. Israel's name in Hebrew is "Menahem Ezreil ben Abraham", this implies that his father's name was Abraham. A patronymic shows descent from the father by the addition of (eg. b. = "ben" son of) fter the son's given name followed by the father's given name. 4. Another name such as Ber (bear), Zvi (stag) oe Leib (Lion) is often placed after a given name and is based on the Hebrew name being associated with a scriptural writing somewhere eg. Issachar Ber, Hirsch Zvi or Judah Lehib, anyway the upshot is that when an English version of a Jewish name such as Issachar is used the name "ber-Bear" or Bernard/Barnett is used, hence Issachar (ber) ben Zvi Samuel may appear as Barnett Solomons the son of Henry Samuel Solomon. | ABRAHAM, Israel (I955)
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211 | 1. Israel is mentioned in a book on the Franklin family, is this the same family as the husband of Miriam? | Family: Lazarus FRANKLIN / Miriam ABRAHAM (F330)
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212 | 1. Jonathan Myers' mother told him that Frances' husband was a partner of Oscar Hammerstein at 18 Wall St. and sold cigarettes "Between the Acts". They had no children. | SOLOMON, Frances (I981)
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213 | 1. Known publicly as Agnes Land Perry, Agnes Booth or Sherry Booth. 2. She married three times, the first time to Harry Perry in 1861 and the last time in 4 Feb. 1885 to J. B. Schoffet. 3. She had a sister named Belle (married name Hoffmer) who is buried at the Rosedale Cemetery, Manchester, Massachusetts USA. 4. Their mother was Sarah Land who married (apparently for the second time) Henry Smeathem in Sydney, Australia in 1848. She is also buried at the Rosedale Cemetery, Manchester, Massachusetts USA. | ROOKES, Marian Agnes Land (I1010)
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214 | 1. Lewis and Sarah migrated to NY USA from London in 1865 on the "Hudson". 2. Rose Phillips married Leopold Myers in New York in 1879, (Leopold was the great grandfather of Jonathan Myers), their child Bernard Myers (1880-1970) was Jonathan's (born 1943) grandfather. | Family: Lewis PHILLIPS / Sarah SOLOMON (F348)
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215 | 1. Noted Shakespearean actor, but of wild and erratic behavior. 2. Advocate of slavery and the Confederacy. | BOOTH, John Wilkes (I1003)
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216 | 1. The address of Henry and Catherine (Sarah) at the time of their marriage was 2 Claremont Terrace Pentonville Clerkenwel1 London. Checks of the 1851 and 1861 census did not show their occupancy ,it was a boarding house. 2. Henry was born 1817 by marriage certificate/1812 by Celia's birth certificate. 3. Caroline was married under the name of Sarah, she had converted to Judaism. 4 On Caroline's death certificate her father is described as a fisherman but on her wedding certificate as a farmer. 5 By her death certificate she was born in London but in Launceston at Celia's birth & Sussex on Albert the last child's birth certificate. 6. By death certificate they arrived in Australia in 1869. 7. The birth dates of the children may be a year or so out as the four references to their births each give different dates. Norma Cooper (Mendoza) said:- a) One girl married a Moss, cannot find yet. b) Another married a Copeland. An August Copeland was in show business and there was a Professor Copeland though I don't know if either of these are related. Ref (c) below. This may be confused with Professor Charles Solomon who I have yet to find, he taught Clara Mendoza the piano (Phyliss). Phyliss Holden (nee Mendoza) said:- "Charles Solomon was a Professor of Music at the Me/b. University and taught Clara Mendoza the piano, he was said to be related". Was he Charles Franklin Solomon?? | SOLOMON, Henry (I969)
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217 | 1. The couple were married in her fathers house at Southampton in 1857 and then traveled to New York where in 1859 their daughter Florence was born. They were back in Southampton when their next daughter Minnie was born in 1861. 2. This couple appear on page 232 of Malcolm Stem's "First American Jewish Families" (Noah Genealogical tree), this book also refers to the marriage of Florence to J. B. Booth. 3. Her brother in law S.A. Davidson was a witness at their wedding. 4. Robert Noah re-married an Elizabeth Darts, apparently before Miriam died. If Miriam died in 1927 and he in 1901, after re-marrying then he must have been divorced from Miriam. It is not known who was the mother of the last three children. 5. In 1901 Robert Noah was living at 2754 Broadway, New York, USA and was listed as a lawyer at 271 Broadway along with his son Robert L. who was a notary. | Family: Robert Phillips NOAH / Maria SOLOMON (F322)
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218 | 1. The parents ofRachael Ada on her death certificate are given as Henry Solomon & Carol Mewitt (should be Caroline Bedwell) but it is an error as the rest of data is valid. 2. Amy Marrion Blair (her niece) acted as informant. | SOLOMON, Rachael (I1059)
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219 | 1. There is no direct proof that Israel and Elizabeth Abraham were the parents of Rachael Abraham, but the following provides supporting evidence, Henry Roche is convinced of the relationship. (a) When Miriam Abraham married she was residing at Solomons Hotel 33 Oxford St. Solomon Solomon was a witness at the wedding and is described as her Uncle. This means that her Father Phineas Abraham was related as a sibling to Solomons wife Rachael Abraham. (b) The 1861 Census gives Rachael's birth place as Arundel which is where Israel Abraham was a Silversmith. (c) The occurrence of the names Abraham, Miriam ans Israel in the families of Israel Abraham and Solomon Solomons and the names Abraham and Miriam also appearing in Henry Solomons family point to common family lines. 2. The 1861 Census gives Esther as a neice of Solomon Solomon and living at his home at 13 Portland Street, her birth place is given as Leeds. I have assumed that Phineas Abraham is her father as he was working as a Silversmith in the Leeds area in the 1980s and Esther was born in 1834. | Family: Phineas ABRAHAM / (F326)
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220 | 1. Undistinguished actor and competent theatre manager (in Boston). 2. Four of his children pursued stage careers: Blanche De Bar, Marion, Junius Brutus & Sidney Barton. | BOOTH, Junius Brutus Jnr (I995)
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221 | 106 King Street, Ayr | CLARK, Joseph (P3371)
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222 | 11th June 1944 was the date which was stated by Sylvia & Greg. It is doubtful that they were officially married as sourced by her sister Ivy Jean Ewart and her daughter Kay Ellen Miners. A search of the Tasmanian BDM has failed to find a marriage record. | Family: Gregory Charles HARVEY / Sylvia Harriett SEADON (F477)
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223 | 13 Byron St, Footscray. 1909 Electoral Roll. | Walters, Susannah Rebecca (I112086253980)
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224 | 16 April 1838: Charles Henry Paynter late of the parish of St Columb Minor, now of the Island of Jersey, clerk, and Fanny his wife, heretofore Fanny Peter, spinster. Refers to a “certain Indenture bearing the date eighteenth day of September 1818 made between John Peter of the first part, the said Charles Henry Paynter of the second part, the said Fanny Paynter (then Fanny Peter, spinster) of the third part and William Peter* and Robert Bateman Paul** of the fourth part, being the Settlement made previously to and in contemplation of the Marriage then intended and shortly afterwards had and solemnised between the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny Paynter his now wife. It was amongst things in the said Indenture that a certain sum of Two thousand pounds Capital Bank Stock therein stated to be then standing in the name of the said William Peter should be forthwith transferred in the Book or Books kept for that purpose at the Bank of England into the names of the said William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul their executors administrators and assigns and that the said sum of Two thousand pounds Bank Stock” etc. Not more than half of the Trust Estate or Monies “for the placing out or advancement in the world or otherwise for the preferment or benefit of any Child or Children of the said intended Marriage when and in such manner as the said John Peter, Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife should see fit.” “And whereas of a certain Indenture bearing date on or about the eleventh day of May 1837 made between the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife of the first part and the said William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul of the second part and Francis Camborne Paynter*** Gentleman and William Merifield Gentleman of the third part” this deed replaces William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul with Francis Camborne Paynter and William Merifield as Trustees. Mentions “John Peter died in or about the year 1830.” “And whereas the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife being desirous of raising the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds for the advancement in the world of John Bateman Paynter their eldest son.” Charles and Fanny “sold and disposed of the sum of seventy five pounds Capital Bank Stock … which has produced the sum of one hundred and fifty four pounds sterling. “Francis Camborne Paynter and William Merifield shall fortieth pay John Bateman Paynter their son the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds for and towards his advancement in life.” Receipt dated 25 April 1838 is pinned to deed. The Deed is in the Cornwall Record Office, part of the Whitford papers (legal firm long associated with the Paynter family in St Columb Major). * Fanny’s uncle? ** Fanny’s cousin *** Charles’ brother | Paul, Robert Bateman (I3362)
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225 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FITZGERALD, Betty (I947)
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226 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | COX, Darryl (I1146)
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227 | 17/1/20 - advised by Wendy (#886), email, Montana is an International Model. | Family: / (F300)
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228 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FITZGERALD, Thomas (I946)
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229 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FITZGERALD, Valerie Jean (I948)
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230 | 181 Prestwick Rd Ayr - Source: ScotlandsPeople [Statutory Marriages 578/01 0133] | Family: Robert Anderson CLARK / Mary Ellen ANDREW (F942)
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231 | 1838 - 1847 - Charles Henry Paynter late of the parish of St Columb Minor, now of the Island of Jersey, clerk, and Fanny his wife, heretofore Fanny Peter, spinster. Refers to a “certain Indenture bearing the date eighteenth day of September 1818 made between John Peter of the first part, the said Charles Henry Paynter of the second part, the said Fanny Paynter (then Fanny Peter, spinster) of the third part and William Peter* and Robert Bateman Paul** of the fourth part, being the Settlement made previously to and in contemplation of the Marriage then intended and shortly afterwards had and solemnised between the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny Paynter his now wife. It was amongst things in the said Indenture that a certain sum of Two thousand pounds Capital Bank Stock therein stated to be then standing in the name of the said William Peter should be forthwith transferred in the Book or Books kept for that purpose at the Bank of England into the names of the said William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul their executors administrators and assigns and that the said sum of Two thousand pounds Bank Stock” etc. Not more than half of the Trust Estate or Monies “for the placing out or advancement in the world or otherwise for the preferment or benefit of any Child or Children of the said intended Marriage when and in such manner as the said John Peter, Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife should see fit.” “And whereas of a certain Indenture bearing date on or about the eleventh day of May 1837 made between the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife of the first part and the said William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul of the second part and Francis Camborne Paynter*** Gentleman and William Merifield Gentleman of the third part” this deed replaces William Peter and Robert Bateman Paul with Francis Camborne Paynter and William Merifield as Trustees. Mentions “John Peter died in or about the year 1830.” “And whereas the said Charles Henry Paynter and Fanny his wife being desirous of raising the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds for the advancement in the world of John Bateman Paynter their eldest son.” Charles and Fanny “sold and disposed of the sum of seventy five pounds Capital Bank Stock … which has produced the sum of one hundred and fifty four pounds sterling. “Francis Camborne Paynter and William Merifield shall fortieth pay John Bateman Paynter their son the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds for and towards his advancement in life.” Receipt dated 25 April 1838 is pinned to deed. The Deed is in the Cornwall Record Office, part of the Whitford papers (legal firm long associated with the Paynter family in St Columb Major). * Fanny’s uncle? ** Fanny’s cousin *** Charles’ brother LOUISA BAILLIE IN ADELAIDE. South Australian Register, Saturday 8 September 1849, page 3 POLICE COURT— PORT ADELAIDE. Friday, 7th September. [Before G. F. Dashwood and H. Duncan, Esqrs. ] James Blacklock, James Lobb, Robert Woodhouse, John McKinnon, Wm. Wills, Wm Lewis, Isaac Stagg, John Stagg, James Southerwood, John Richolls, and Peter Brand, eleven seamen belonging to the Louisa Baillie, were brought in charged with unlawfully and maliciously stabbing, cutting, and wounding Police-constables Reid, Etheridge, Freebody, MacDonald, and Leech, with intent to resist and prevent the lawful apprehension of Robert Woodhouse, James Blacklock, and James Lobb. It appeared that Sergeant Reid and Police-constable Leech went on board the Louisa Baillie to execute warrants on three of the crew for absenting themselves without leave. When they went on board, about half past twelve o'clock, they asked for the men, who consented to go on shore peaceably, provided they were allowed to have their dinner previously. They were allowed upwards of twenty minutes, when the Sergeant went forward, and desired them to come on shore with him; but they made several frivolous excuses, and ultimately refused. He then went on shore for three more of the force, who speedily arrived, and attempted to induce them to go quietly; but they dared the police, saying, 'It would take all the police in Adelaide to force them on shore.' A desperate encounter then ensued, and one of the force (McDonald) had his wrist broken, and Etheridge received a severe cut on the head, laying it open for about three inches; but they ultimately succeeded, in getting them safely locked up in the watch-house. The weapons used by the seamen were axes, shovels, hammers, bolts, pump-breaks, and iron bolts. The evidence being conclusive against the prisoners, they were all committed to take their trial. WILL AND PROBATE This is the last Will and Testament of me Fanny Paynter, Widow of the late C. H. Paynter of St Columb Major in the County of Cornwall made this ----- day of ----- in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 83. I hereby revoke all Wills by me at anytime heretofore made. I appoint and request my son G. W. Paynter to be my Trustee to be my Executor and I direct that all my just debts and funeral and testamentary expenses shall be paid as soon as possible after my decease. I hereby I give and bequeath unto my son G.W. Paynter all my personal property excepting a few legacies which I shall hereafter mention namely I bequeath Five pounds to be divided between my Grands Charles Paynter and his sister Frances Adelaide Paynter my two houses & Garden the latter being situated in the back lane of St Columb the houses in the said town all belonging to me being settled by Deed on my surviving Children after me as a sett off for a sum of money taken from my money in the marriage Settlement which deed was drawn by Mr T. T. Hawkey Solicitor and is now in my possession, I request that my books viz. The Educator may be sent to Charles Frederick Paynter, my Grand son in Australia and a Guinea each to each of my surviving sons for a ring. Witness my hand Fanny Paynter. January 30, 1884 Signed published and declared by the said Testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at her request in her presence and in presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses, Kate Waghorn Bessie Duffield Affidavit of due execution filed. Proved at Bodmin the 1st day of October 1888 by the oath of George William Paynter the son the sole Executor to whom administration was granted. The Testatrix Fanny Paynter was formerly of Saint Columb Major but late of Penzance both in the County of Cornwall Widow and died on the 13th day of May 1888 at Penzance aforesaid Gross Personal Estate £71:8. Extracted by The Executor. Inland Revenue, Redruth. Hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy compared and examined with the Original this 6th day of October 1888. On the 1st day of October 1888, the Will of Fanny Paynter formerly of Saint Columb but late of Penzance both in the County of Cornwall Widow deceased, who died on the 13th day of May 1888, at Penzance aforesaid was proved in Her Majesty's High Court of Justice in the District Registry attached to the Probate Division thereof at Bodmin by the Oath of George William Paynter of Penzance aforesaid Surgeon the son the sole Executor named (in the said Will) he having been first sworn duly to administer. Personal estate £71.8.0. No Leaseholds. Extracted by The Executor, Inland Revenue, Redruth | Peter, Fanny (I405)
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232 | 1841 CENSUS - THE FIRST CENSUS OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES 1841 Census in UK apparently rounded down, so Census would show age not exact - Discover more about the 1841 census The 1841 census was the first modern census, when the first Registrar General of England and Wales was made responsible for organising the count. The census was taken on the night of 6 June 1841 and gave the total population as 18,553,124. The task of counting was passed to local officers of the newly created registration service. This is the earliest census that has survived in its entirety: few of the 1801, 1811, 1821 and 1831 censuses have survived the ravages of time. 1841 was the first time that the head of each household was given a form to fill in on behalf of everyone in the dwelling on a set day. This system still forms the basis of the method used today. Of course, illiteracy was high in 1841, and anyone unable to read or write would have made use of an enumerator - a literate person who would be collecting the census forms - to help fill in the details. Because of this, however, you may note mistakes that were made, such as name spellings. It should also be noted that many people were often economical with the truth when it came to their ages. Note: In the 1841 Census there was also a policy of rounding down ages was in place. As such, people aged: ? 15-19 were recorded as 15 ? 20-24 were recorded as 20 ? 25-29 were recorded as 25 ? 30-34 were recorded as 30 ? 35-39 were recorded as 35...and so on | Source (S51)
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233 | 1841 Census for Bradworthy, South Newland: John Piper, age 50 Grace Piper, age 60 Susan Francis, age 5, maid servant [John and Grace's age is incorrect, though ages were rounded on the 1841 Census. Susan was their grandaughter - only 5! - daughter of Joseph andJaneFrancis] 1851 Census for Bradworthy, South Newland: John, head, age 67, farmer of 30 acres, born Bradworthy Grace, wife, age 70, born Kilkhampton Charles, son, age 28, farm labourer, born Bradworthy Anna, daughter-in-law, age 46 [sic], farm labourer's wife, born Hartland John, grandson, age 4, born Bradworthy The South Newland farm was on land owned by the Earl of Stanhope and comprised nineteen and a half acres and was leased to John Piper. JohnandGrace's daughter Jane married Joseph Francis in 1830 and they farmed on the property Kimworthy only half a mile away, also leased to John Piper. Bradworthy Monumental Inscription: "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom" Sacred to the memory of GRACE, late Wife of JOHN PIPER of the Parish: who departed this life on the 11th of May in the year of our Lord 1855. Aged 73 Years. "READER Prepare to meet thy God" ALSO to the Memory of the above named JOHN PIPER, who was called into Eternity on the 5th day of July A.D. 1865. Aged 79 Years. John's death was reported in the Geelong Advertiser, 28th September 1865: Piper - On the 5th July, at Bradworthy, Devonshire, England, Mr John Piper, aged 80 years, father of Mr James Piper, Barrabool Hill. His end was peace. | Piper, John (I646)
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234 | 1841 Census for Bradworthy, South Newland: John Piper, age 50 Grace Piper, age 60 Susan Francis, age 5, maid servant [John's age is incorrect, though ages were rounded on the 1841 Census. Susan was their grandaughter - only 5! - daughter of Joseph and Jane Francis] 1851 Census for Bradworthy, South Newland: John, head, age 67, farmer of 30 acres, born Bradworthy Grace, wife, age 70, born Kilkhampton Charles, son, age 28, farm labourer, born Bradworthy Anna, daughter-in-law, age 46, farm labourer's wife, born Hartland John, grandson, age 4, born Bradworthy Bradworthy Monumental Inscription: Sacred to the memory of GRACE, late Wife of JOHN PIPER of the Parish: who departed this life on the 11th of May in the year of our Lord 1855. Aged 73 Years. "READER Prepare to meet thy God" ALSO to the Memory of the above named JOHN PIPER, who was called into Eternity on the 5th day of July A.D. 1865. Aged 79 Years. | Barrett, Grace (I647)
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235 | 1841 Census for Bradworthy, South Newland: John Piper, age 50 Grace Piper, age 60 Susan Francis, age 5, maid servant [John's age is incorrect, though ages were rounded on the 1841 Census. Susan was their grandaughter - only 5! - daughter of Joseph and Jane Francis] 1851 Census, Bradworthy Susan Francis, age 16, house servant in the employ of John Rowell. | Francis, Susan (I1010)
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236 | 1841 Census records Fanny Pass (aged 10) living at New Castel St in Chorlton, Manchester, Lancashire together with - Edward Tomlinson (aged 20) - Anne Tomlinson (aged 20) - Elizabeth Tomlinson (aged 10) | PASS, Frances 'Fanny' (I520)
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237 | 1841 Census St Mabyn John H Hamley 60 Mason Esther his wife 60 Peter son 15 1851 Census St Mabyn village Peter H. Hamley, head, age 28, mason, born St Mabyn Frances Hamley, wife, age 30, born Marhamchurch. Peter died at age 65 from Morbus Cordis Syncope. Informant on the death certificate was George Keirl, nephew, who was the son of his wife,Frances'sister Susanna, who was married to Benjamin Keirl. Ballarat Courier, 28th August 1888: The friends of the late Mr PETER HAMLEY are respectfully invited to follow his remains to their last resting place in the Buninyong Cemetery.Thefuneral is appointed to move from his late residence, Albert street south, Sebastopol, near Magpie, on Wednesday, the 29th instant, at twoo'clockp.m. | Hamley, Peter Hill (I649)
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238 | 1841 Census St Mabyn John H Hamley 60 Mason Esther his wife 60 Peter son 15 | Hill, Hester (I651)
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239 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Bradworthy Cross: Charles, age 50, agricultural labourer Sarah, age 40 Susanna, age 20 William, age 12 Charles, age 9 Ann, age 5 1851 Census, Bradworthy, Kimworthy Cross: Charles, head, age 62, agricultural labourer, born Kilkhampton Sarah, wife, age 52, born Bradworthy Ann, daughter, age 15, born Bradworthy Monumental inscription in Bradworthy Cemetery: Sacred to the memory of Charles Barrett of KIMWORTHY in this Parish who departed this life on the 30th day of November in the year of our Lord 1861. Aged 72 years. "Many are the afflictions of the Right- eous but the Lord delivereth him out of them all." Psalm 34, Verse 19. | Barrett, Charles (I1766)
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240 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Bradworthy Cross: Charles, age 50, agricultural labourer Sarah, age 40 Susanna, age 20 William, age 12 Charles, age 9 Ann, age 5 1851 Census, Bradworthy, Kimworthy Cross: Charles, head, age 62, agricultural labourer, born Kilkhampton Sarah, wife, age 52, born Bradworthy Ann, daughter, age 15, born Bradworthy | Barrett, Ann (I1906)
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241 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Bradworthy Cross: Charles, age 50, agricultural labourer Sarah, age 40 Susanna, age 20 William, age 12 Charles, age 9 Ann, age 5 | Barrett, William (I1909)
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242 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Bradworthy Cross: Charles, age 50, agricultural labourer Sarah, age 40 Susanna, age 20 William, age 12 Charles, age 9 Ann, age 5 | Barrett, Charles (I1910)
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243 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Bradworthy Cross: Charles, age 50, agricultural labourer Sarah, age 40 Susanna, age 20 William, age 12 Charles, age 9 Ann, age 5 | Barrett, Susanna (I1381)
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244 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, Kimsworthy: John Francis, age 10, man servant on the farm of Thomas Yeo. 1851 Census, Holsworthy: John Francis, age 20, unmarried, farm labourer in the employ of William Clemetts, born Bradworthy. | Francis, John (I1016)
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245 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, South Wrangworthy: William, age 54 Grace, age 50 Elizabeth, age 15 1851 Census Bradworthy Village: William, age 70, ag. labourer Grace, age 67, wife Mary, age 28, unmarried, late house servant Grace, age 8, grandaughter, ag. lab's. daughter (all born Bradworthy) | Piper, William (I1382)
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246 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, South Wrangworthy: William, age 54 Grace, age 50 Elizabeth, age 15 1851 Census Bradworthy Village: William, age 70, ag. labourer Grace, age 67, wife Mary, age 28, unmarried, late house servant Grace, age 8, grandaughter, ag. labs. daughter (all born Bradworthy) | Hobbs, Grace (I1907)
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247 | 1841 Census, Bradworthy, South Wrangworthy: William, age 54 Grace, age 50 Elizabeth, age 15 | Piper, Elizabeth (I1908)
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248 | 1847 Birth Certificate gives name as Mary Jane Hawken. 1848 Baptised Bible Christian (Methodist) as Mary Jane Hawken. 1851 census of St. Columb Major - Maryjane Pike aged 4 living with Elizabeth Harris, Char Woman and family. 1852 Baptised Anglican Parish Church as Mary Jane Pike Hawken. 1861 census of St. Columb Major - Mary J Pike aged 13 living with John Barry, Carpenter and family. 1874 Name on passport is Mary Pike. 1882 Name on Marriage Certificate is Mary Pike. Mary appears to have given a false age on her marriage certificate. She claimed to have been 27 when in fact she was 35. She might not have known her real age but it is unlikely that she was out by 8 years. It is more likely that she lied about her age because she was marrying a man who was 12 years younger. | Pike, Mary (I112086254002)
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249 | 1851 CENSUS (UK) The 1851 Census records Richard, Hannah & George residing in Oxfordshire, England | GARDINER, Richard (I516)
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250 | 1851 CENSUS (UK) The 1851 Census records Richard, Hannah & George residing in Oxfordshire, England | GARDINER, George (I517)
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