Notes
Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 2,721
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2351 | In 1871 was a shop keeper Immigration to USA in 1872 | BROWN, Isabella Russell (I44461)
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| 2352 | In 1873 - Herbert Pettit was born March 8, 1873 in Harrold. This date comes from Census, Newspaper Articles, and the Harrold School Record which all tally. In 1878 - at age 5 , he was registered at Harrold National/Lower School by Mary (identified under the parent column but she could have been his aunt whose name was Mary or mother) living at Brook Lane in Harrold. In 1881 - at age 8, living with his grandparents at Brook Lane and identified as scholar. In 1891 - at age 18, living with his grandparents and his grandfather's single/unmarried son George. Herbert now works as a Leather dresser. In 1897 - at age 24, marries Mary Lizzie Geary. No father identified on certificate. In 1901 - at age 28, now living with wife and less than one year old daughter Eveline Doris and working as a leather dresser In 1909 - at age 36, his uncle Charles Pettit makes him and James Goodes partners in leather business In 1915 -at age 42, his wife Mary Lizzie passes away in Harrold . In her obituary it is noted that Herbert's mother had passed three weeks previously Sometime after 1915 his daughter marries Sydney Fred Richardson and lives in Ware. In 1917 - Herbert marries Emma Miriam Geary, his deceased wife's older sister. In 1934, September 12 - at age 61, Herbert passes away in Harrold In 1941 - second wife Emma passes away in Carlton. The candidates for his father would be Charles' brothers if he was a direct nephew: .George Pettit b 1840, lived his whole life in Harrold and never married .Thomas Pettit b 1846, married Fanny and had 5 other known children beginning in 1888 with her all in Northamptonshire Charles' other brothers who probably weren't Herbert's father were: -Henry Pettit b 1842 and died before 1861 at less than 19 yrs old, well before Herbert's birth -John Pettit b 1849 and died before 1861 at less than 12 yrs old, well before Herbert's birth Charles did have three sisters including one named Mary, which would match the School records. The other piece of information that would suggest that this unmarried sister Mary Pettit was his mother is that her date of death is May 25, 1915 which would match the comment in the newspaper saying that Herbert's mother had passed three weeks before his wife who died on June 9 , 1915. Mary also left her estate to Herbert Pettit | PETTIT, Herbert (I45126)
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| 2353 | In 2013, the secret tale of Laurence Ruck appeared in a book by Sarah Wide: Inconvenient People: Lunacy, Liberty and the Mad-Doctors in Victorian England. Unknown to the family until now! | RUCK, Lawrence (I10279)
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| 2354 | In an email received from Richard Farhall, Town Clerk of Rye, Sussex on 17 September 2002 he advised as follows: "Richard Ruck was Mayor of Rye during the year of 1550 when he shared Mayoralty with George Raynoldes, and again in 1553. He had a son with the same name who never became Mayor but was a freeman of the town. There is no monument in the Town about him. However, Richard Ruck senior owned property at the end of Watchbell Street, down a small lane which is now called Watchbell Lane but originally half of it was called Ruck's Lane and this appears on Jeakes Map of 1667 which is reproduced in 'The Records of Rye Corporation'." | RUCK, Richard (I15732)
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| 2355 | In an email received from Richard Farhall, Town Clerk of Rye, Sussex on 17 September 2002 he advised as follows: "Richard Ruck was Mayor of Rye during the year of 1550 when he shared Mayoralty with George Raynoldes, and again in 1553. He had a son with the same name who never became Mayor but was a freeman of the town. There is no monument in the Town about him. However, Richard Ruck senior owned property at the end of Watchbell Street, down a small lane which is now called Watchbell Lane but originally half of it was called Ruck's Lane and this appears on Jeakes Map of 1667 which is reproduced in 'The Records of Rye Corporation'." | RUCK, Richard (I22753)
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| 2356 | Index to Act ot Grant Books to Original Wills of Diocese of Dublin to1800-1858 ATKIN, Nicholas & Hannak KILDAHL Marr. Lic. 1816 Captain in the Royal Navy. From O'Bryne's Naval Biographical Dictionary 1849. ' ATKIN , Nicholas ( Lieut 1810, Full pay 13 half pay 37) Entered thenavy 28th of Sept. 1797 as A.B. on board the Magnamine 44, Capt. Hon.Michael De COURCY............................... On half pay since Oct1814.' | ATKIN, Nicholas Dunscombe (I5787)
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| 2357 | Index to Act ot Grant Books to Original Wills of Diocese of Dublin to1800-1858. ATKIN, Kate Roberts & Michael ROBERTS, Marr. Lic. 1851. Marriage Notice .. Southern Reporter.... Thurs 27 Feb 1851 … At St.Peter's Church on the 25th inst. By the Rev. William ROBERTS F.T.D.,Michael ROBERTS, Fellow of Trinity College and eldest son of Capt.ROBERTS of Kilmoney Abbey, Co. Cork, to Kate daug of John Drew ATKIN Esq.of Merrion Square and grandaughter of the later Sir Thomas ROBERTS Bartof Britsfieldtown, Co. Cork. Michael ROBERTS was a brilliant mathematician and Fellow of TrinityCollege, Dublin. He invented "quaternions' to deal with the addition ofvectors before ' dot & cross' products were invented. | ROBERTS, Michael (I3357)
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| 2358 | Index to Act ot Grant Books to Original Wills of Diocese of Dublin to1800. -1858 ATKIN, Georgina Robert & Rev. Benj. William ADAMS. Marr. Lic. 1854 Georgina Roberts ATKIN who married the Rev. Benjamin Wm. ADAMS Rector of?Santry, Co.Dublin, son of the very Rev. Samuel ADAMS, Dean of Cashel. Their children were:-1.Samuel Arthur ADAMS born 10th September 1858. 2. Francis Harvey ADAMS. 3. Georgina Roberts ADAMS | ATKIN, Georgina Roberts (I3341)
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| 2359 | Index to Cloyne Administration Bonds ( P.R.O. Dublin ) ATKIN, James Clonpriest, Gent 1764. | ATKIN, James (I5629)
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| 2360 | Indian Army Officer. Described in Lord Atkin's Autobiography, (page 194) "He and his first wife had been tenants of my grandmother at Esgair, her other house about three miles from Pantlludw. They had been great friend of the family, and about two or three years after his first wife's death he and my Mother were married. He was about thirty years older, but there never was a happier marriage.... He was the most perfect example of a soldier and a gentleman I ever met. Tall and commanding looking..." More to follow... I have acquired many of his papers - RA June 2016 | STEUART, Lt. Col Thomas Ruddiman (I2548)
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| 2361 | Info found here: http://members.iinet.net.au/~jhannon/kelly.htm 'On this site there are photos and documents relating to the O'Kelly Lynch connection, via Amelia Molony, who came to Australia in the early 1870s Amelia (Millie) was born in Labasheeda, County Clare in 1854, and married Thomas Mann in Ballarat in 1876.' | Moloney, Dr. Thaddeus (I2633)
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| 2362 | info from http://www.ancestrysolutions.com Major General Richard Matthews RUCK and Colonel Oliver Edwal RUCK were career soldiers (in the Royal Engineers Submarine Mining Division) so don't always appear in the censuses. Richard was part of the War Cabinet in the Great War and was knighted in 1920. Richard and Oliver both played in FA Cup finals in different years - Richard's team won and Oliver's lost!!!!! Oliver Edwal Ruck. Lieutenant, 28-1-1875; Captain, 28-1-1886; Major, 3-11-1894. War Service: Transvaal, 1881. Richard Matthews Ruck. Lieutenant, 2-8-1871; Captain, 2-8-1883; Major, 17-12-1889; Lieutenant Colonel, 31-12-1896. At least one voyage in the life of Oliver Edwal has made it into public records. The Ellis Island website lists the arrival at Ellis Island, New York City of O.E. Ruck and his wife and two children, Laurence, aged 12 years and Mary, aged 8 years. Oliver was 42 and his wife 35 years at the time. The family arrived 30 March 1897 via the ship Trinidad sailing out of the port of Hamilton, Bermuda. That must have been quite a trip for the young children - memories that would have stayed with them for the remainder of their lives. | RUCK, Oliver Idwal R.E. (I2551)
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| 2363 | Is this the Jane who married John Atkin Senior (see gravestone link for John Atkin Senior) | RUGGE, Jeane (I6263)
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| 2364 | James Gilchrist MURRAY was born around 1859 in Glasgow (Scotland). By 1891 he was married to his first (Scottish) wife Bessie and living in Marsden, Yorkshire, where he was a Congregational Minister. In 1911 he was in Hammersmith, London, and again a Congregational Minister. So he had been married before, but (like Jane) was not native to the Harrold area. James and Jane's marriage is recorded as 1Q1922 Bakewell, and I have now found that the marriage was in the Congregational church in Matlock Bank (which is in Bakewell registration district). This is the main area of the inland resort of Matlock in the Peak District of Derbyshire, some way from Harrold! Maybe James's posting changed (maybe even as a result of the scandal you mentioned?). In any case, they were married well outside the local area. Your Cheltenham Chronicle reference seems to have his entire ministry almost (not quite) in chronological order. Scarborough, mentioned in the Dundee Courier, will be the same as Eastborough, which is just a more precise description. His eight ministries were Debenham (Suffolk), Marsden (nr. Huddersfield, Yorkshire), Whitworth (nr. Rochdale, Lancashire), Eastborough (nr. Scarborough, Yorkshire), Manor Park Church (Hammersmith, London), Broadway Church (Hammersmith, London), Harrold (Bedfordshire) and North Place Church (Cheltenham, Gloucestershire). He then retired to Acton (London), Jane died 27/5/1928 in Northampton, and James 2/11/1929 Macduff, Banffshire, Scotland. Of the newspaper reports found, four are of particular interest: Bedfordshire Times & Independent 9/12/1921 - Rev. Murray announced from the pulpit a calling to another church, and that he would probably leave Harrold in the New Year. Gloucestershire Echo 4/5/1922 - announcing that the Rev. Murray begins his ministry at North Place Church, Cheltenham the following Sunday. In the period intermediate between these last reports, James and Jane are of course married (1Q1922) in Derbyshire - whether that was during or after his ministry at Harrold is not possible to say. They either went away on a break to be married, or in the period between his ministries. I wonder if he knew the minister in Matlock Bank from his Nottingham college days? Either way this would have made waves locally. Bedfordshire Times & Independent 29/9/1922 - Rev Murray, 'a former pastor at Harrold', officiates at a wedding at Harrold. Amongst the list of wedding gifts were those from Rev. & Mrs. Murray and Mr. & Mrs. J. Tusting. I imagined that maybe James didn't return to Harrold, but that is clearly not true. This must have been a close friend of his or hers. The J. TUSTING must be John Charles, newly married earlier that year, since his father John was at this point widowed and not yet remarried. I wonder what the local reaction was. Gloucestershire Echo 17/2/1923 - Rev. Murray announces retirement from North Place Church on medical advice. He was apparently much loved, but by now partially blind. So, further to the Dundee Courier reporting his death in 1929, he had been retired 6 rather than 7 years (also his wife had predeceased him by only 1 rather than 2 years). This puts a rather different slant on matters. Maybe James required increasing support from Jane in order to continue his ministry. We know that Jane died in Northampton (not London) after a long illness (from her funeral report again). Might it be that this, together with James' failing sight, is part or all of the reason why Jane died in Northampton rather than London? James is not listed amongst the mourners at Jane's funeral either. It seems that James was in the later stages looked after by his in-laws in Macduff. Regarding the burial of Jane with her first husband, Charles and Jane were married for 41 years and she died reasonably local to Harrold. I expect Charles and Jane did purchase a double plot. To have buried James with Jane would have meant deciding to bury Jane in Macduff (400 miles from Bedfordshire and likely a place she had never visited)- a little implausible. As a long illness was involved rather than a sudden death, James and Jane must have talked this over and (we trust) Christian sensibilities prevailed. James having died with his in-laws in the birthplace of his first wife (maybe where they were married), he is possibly buried there with his first wife. Even if not, he would be unlikely to be buried alone in Harrold. !Source: Mike Sasse !Death: Newspaper Articles confirm he predeceased by his second wife Jane and died in Macduff Scotland om 5 November 1922. | MURRAY, Rev. James Gilchrist (I48205)
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| 2365 | James Richard ATKIN born on the 28th of November 1867, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, was the eldest son of Robert Travers ATKIN and Mary Elizabeth RUCK. After his father's death, the family returned to Wales, where they lived with Mary's parents, at 2 Otago House, Towyn, Merioneth, Wales. 1881 Census of Brecon, Wales. RG 11 Folio 5458/64. page 1. College of Christ of Breconknock, Brecon, Wales. James R. ATKINS 17yr. Scholar, born Brisbane, Australia. Walter ATKIN 11yr. " " " ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- James Richard ATKIN became a Barrister-at-law, and had a distinguished career in law, culminating in becoming the Lord Chief Justice of England. Awarded first a Knighthood in 1913, then a Peerage for life as Baron ATKIN of Aberdovey, Co. Merioneth on the 6th Feb 1928. A Marriage Notice appeared in the Cork Chronicle Newspaper ... Fri 19 May 1893 ... On 16th inst. at St. Mary's Church, Kippington, Seven Oaks by the Rev. Prebendary TATE Vicar, James Richard ATKIN Barrister at law eldest son of Robert Travers ATKIN of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia & formerly of Fernhill, Co. Cork, to Lucy Elizabeth eldest daughter of Wm. HEMMANT of Bulimba, Seven Oaks'. Register of Admissions to Middle Temple. '1909 - James Richard ATKIN, King's Counsel of 16 Southwell Gardens, S.W.(London) eldest son of Robert Travers ATKIN of Fernhill, Cork, Ireland, Journalist.' James Richard and Lucy ATKIN's older son Richard Walter was killed in action during the First World War. A Death Notice in the Times Newspaper: 21 Aug 1916 ... ' Killed inaction on the 14th Aug., Richard Walter 2nd Lt. RFA older son of Mr Justice & Lady ATKIN, Evelyn Gardens, SW London, aged 20.' Information about the Baron ATKIN, (Sir James Richard ATKIN, Q.C.) and his family is included in the publication Peerage and Baronetage. On Page 180. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ATKIN, Lord James Richard (I2521)
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| 2366 | James Richard ATKIN, the third son of Walter ATKIN and CatherineDREW was born about 1792. List of Freeholders and Resident Freeman of Cork 1826. Voters in theCork Elections James Richard ATKIN of Atkinville. John Drew ATKIN , attorney of Marlbro. St. City of Cork. Walter ATKIN of Atkinville. Index to Marriage Lic. Bonds Dio. of Cloyne 1802 - 1866 ATKIN, James Richard & Catherine ROGERS Marr. Lic. Bonds 1827 In August 1827 James Richard ATKIN married Catherine ROGERS. Thefollowing notice appeared in the local newspaper. Cork Southern Reporter.... 'Tues 14 Aug 1827 ... on the 2nd inst. byRev. Richard GOGGIN, James Richard ATKIN Esq. of Pleasant View in thisCounty to Catherine 4th daug of the Rev. Dr ROGERS, Rector of Killeagh.'near Youghal, Co.Cork. James and Catherine ATKIN had a daughter. Named Catherine GumbletonATKIN in honour of James' late mother Catherine, she was born on the 6thof July 1828 and was baptised at Nohoval, Co.Cork on the 17th of July1828. It was a tragedy when their daughter Catherine Gumbleton ATKIN diedin April 1841 and was buried at The Parish Church in Douglas. Her fatherJames Richard ATKIN died in 1844. Burial Registers of St. Luke's, Douglas, in the Parish ofCarrigaline 1840 - '27 April 1841 Catherine Gumbleton ATKIN(s) aged 12 years 9 months.' 10 June 1844 James Richard ATKIN, Belgooly, aged 46yrs, by the RevJ.BUSTEED'. Index to Prerogative Wills 1811 - 1858 (P.R.O. Dublin) ATKIN, Jas. Rich'd Balgooly Cottage, Co. Cork, 1844 Four years after James Richard ATKIN's death, his widow Catherineremarried in December 1848. The following notice appeared in one of thelocal the newspapers. Cork Southern Reporter;... 'Tues 5 Dec 1848 .... on the 2nd inst. inSt.Peter's Church by the Rev.Henry JILLETT, Joseph Verling CARPENTER ofEden Hill in this County Esq. to Catherine relict of the late JamesRichard ATKIN and daughter of the late Rev. Richard Henry ROGERS Rectorof Killeagh.' (Con Foley, A History of Douglas......... P94 James ATKIN ofATKINVILLE in 1842-42. Mentioned in a letter from the Rector of St.Luke's Church Douglas 1-11-1990 in reply to a requested search of theParish Registers trying to establish the whereabouts of the ATKIN Family.) _________________________________________________________________ | ATKIN, James Richard (I3306)
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| 2367 | James William ATKIN third son of Walter and Arabella ATKIN of Atkinvillewas born about 1821. James William was a witness to his sister Arabella's marriage to HenryDigby HARRIS at Nirkeeny Parish Church, Cork in 1852. After emigrating to the United States of America he married. JamesWilliam ATKIN and his wife Elizabeth Ann YOUNG had children 1. Mary C. ATKIN born about 1854. 2. Walter Young ATKIN b 1857 3. John D. ATKIN bc 1859. 4. Robert ATKIN born about 1861. The family lived in Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A. 1860 Census, 1st Ward, Page 138, Toledo Ohio. (Page 95 in schedule) James W. ATKINS head 39yr b. Ireland ? grocery or grog Merchant Elizabeth " wife 25yr b. England Mary " dau 6yr b. Ohio Walter " son 3yr " John D " son 1yr " Sarah AUSTIN 14yr b. England Mary A. YOUNG, mother in law. Could Sarah AUSTIN be the daughter of Alicia Drew ATKIN and EdwardAUSTIN? I have not as yet found any further reference to them in recordsin USA. They certainly do not appear in the 1880 Census Indexes in USA. 1870 Census, 1st Ward, Page 140, Toledo, Ohio. James W. ATKIN . 49yrs b. Ireland He was an Ale Peddler Elizabeth 35yrs. b Mary 16yrs b. Ohio Walter (Young) 13yrs John (D) 11yrs Robert 9yrs Mary Ann Young mother-in law 1880 Census, 7th Ward Precinct A, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio Film#1255043 orpage 4 on line ancestry.com James W. ATKINS self M Male W 58yr b. Ireland Gardener.Fath/Moth b. Ire Elizabeth " wife M Female W 46yr b. England Keepinghouse Fath/Moth. b. Eng John D. ATKINS son S Male W 21yr b. Ohio Wks atgardening, Fath. b.Ire Moth. b.Eng Have not found anything about Robert ATKINS son of James William ATKINS.Or their daughter Mary James William ATKIN died in 1889 in Toledo. | ATKIN, James William (I3268)
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| 2368 | Jane Aileen ATKIN the eldest child of John Drew ATKIN and his wifeRebecca Fell Pomery DREW was born in 1852 in Melbourne, Victoria,Australia. Burial Records, Tapanui, Otago, New Zealand. ATKIN, Aileen Drew Block 3 Plot 143, Spinster of Tapanui. d. 31 August1936, aged 84 years. Last from Dunedin b. Melbourne Aust. 72 years in NewZealand. Buried 3rd Sept 1936. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ATKIN, Jane Eileen (I3278)
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| 2369 | Jane Stewart Atkin - died in 1854 at the family home, Fernhill,Clonakilty, Co.Cork, Ireland. A Death Notice in the Cork Southern Reporter; Sat 1 July 1854 ....'At Fernhill in the 26th ult. Jane Stewart eldest daughter of the lateWilliam Francis ATKIN.' ________________________________________________________________ | ATKIN, Jane Stewart (I3316)
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| 2370 | Jean Arstide D'ASSONVILLE arrived at the Port of Geelong on the 6th ofJuly 1857 from Mauritius aboard the "Lorenzo Sabine' (Locehiza Sabine),after departing 29th of May 1857. Only one passenger was entered into theLog Book as M age 22 & British Subject (Reference 1852 - 1859 ImmigrationLists). Jean Arstide D'ASSONVILLE first married Mary SCOTT in 1863 in Melbourne.Mary died the same year in Melbourne possibly during, or soon after thebirth of their son Jean Arstide D'ASSONVILLE who also died in 1863. Jean's second marriage was to Mary Hill ATKIN. They married on the 6th ofJune 1868 at the Registrar's Office, Fitztroy, Melbourne. Between 1881 & 1883 they lived at Franklin Street, Bourke Ward ofMelbourne. Later in 1883 they moved house to Rosslyn Street, WestMelbourne where they stayed until 1887. Their children were; 1. Jean Louis Arstide D'ASSONVILLE born 1868 in Melbourne and died1931 at Carlton, Victoria, Australia. 2. Marie Louise D'ASSONVILLE born 1872 in West Melbourne, Victoria,Australia. Died in 1951 at Prahran, Victoria. 3. Pierre Albert Lucian D'ASSONVILLE, born 1876 at Emerald Hill,Victoria, Australia and died in 1928 in East Melbourne, Australia. 4. Paul Adolphe Leon D'ASSONVILLE, born in 1877 at Emerald Hill,Melbourne, and died at Emerald Hill, Melbourne Victoria, in 1877. 5. Mathew Emile Victor D'ASSONVILLE born 1880 and died in Carlton in1937. 6. Mark Auguste Rudolph D'ASSONVILLE, born 1881 in Melbourne anddied in 1962 at Tall., Victoria, Australia. Jean Arstide D'ASSONVILLE died 1887, the same year as his wife. | D'ASSONVILLE, Jean Arstide (I3200)
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| 2371 | John ATKIN was born about 1588. About 1616 John ATKIN married Jane ....... By then they were living at Cloynepriest, Co.Cork. Ireland Mr Atkin died 14th February, 1642 - 43 and was buried in the old Church of Cloynepriest, beneath a flat stone bearing the following inscription;....................... " Here lieth the body of John Atkin Sen. who departed this life 14th February 1642." " Also, here lieth the body of Jane Atkin, the wife of the above John Atkin, who departed this life 7th December 1675." " Here lieth the body of Alderman John Atkin, son of the above, who died the 20th day of May, 1708, in the 90th year of his age:" | ATKIN, John (I4777)
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| 2372 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TUSTING, John Charles (I0283)
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| 2373 | John Davis GARDE son of Richard Davis GARDE and Susanna ATKIN was born inlate 1813 at Rosehill, Douglas, Co. Cork, Ireland. From Irish Newspapers. 1889 Thurs 22 Aug .... GARDE .. Aug 20 at Saleson, Ballytrack, Co.Dublin, John Davis GARDE in his 76th year (Cork Constitution) | GARDE, John Davis (I6554)
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| 2374 | John Drew ATKIN became a Photographer, working in Canada and UnitedStates of America. He married Ona RILEY on the 5th September 1920 in Chicago. On the 10th November 1947 he was living at 121 Callan Ave., Evanston,Illinois. John Drew ATKIN died around 1958 in Mexico City When the Magazine 'Popular Mechanics' celebrated it's 100th year ofpublication, John Drew ATKIN's daughter Jacquelyn Drew Atkin WHITE wrotethe following ..... "Congratulations on your 100th year birthday - may your next hundredyears be as productive, entertaining, informative and exciting. POPULARMECHANICS has had a profound influence on my life and that of my family.My father, John Drew ATKIN, spent his entire professional life as aphotographer with your magazine. As a result, POPULAR MECHANICS was verymuch part of our lives, enabling my parents to support their family andto finance college for my sister and me. My father looked forward everyday to going into Chicago to his work and to the convivial banter withhis colleagues. During my first summer vacation from Stanford, I alsoworked there, as an assistant to the secretary of the Advertisingdirector, Mr. Perkins. This was in the days of the Windsors. Due to thesudden illness of my mother, my father retired in Aug., 1950 and we movedto Mexico City where my sister and her family were living. There is aphoto of us boarding American Airlines in your issue of that month andyear. So thank you, Popular Mechanics. You will always have the Warmestplace in my heart. ...... Jacquelyn Drew Atkin WHITE , via Internet." | ATKIN, John Drew (I5871)
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| 2375 | John Drew ATKIN born about 1791 was the second son of Walter ATKINand Catherine DREW. He was named for his mother Catherine's father, JohnDREW of Bishopstown and Ballinspellig, Co.Waterford John Drew ATKIN was admitted to the Honourable Society of the King'sInns and was apprenticed to R. FOOT in the Trinity Term of 1810, to beginhis training as an Attorney-in-law. Unfortunately no admission papershave survived, though his name is listed in the book King's InnsAdmission Papers 1607 -1867, edited by Edward Keane, P. Beryl, and ThomasU. Sadleir (Dublin: The Irish Manuscripts Commission, 1982). The copy ofpages 12 & 13 on the following page, shows his name and that of hiseldest son Walter Roberts ATKIN; and the two sons of his older brotherWalter ATKIN of Atkinville, Walter ATKIN and Christopher Musgrave ATKIN. John Drew ATKIN was practising law in Cork City in 1820 and wasliving at Ballymore Co. Cork. Cork Street Directory, 1820. John Drew ATKIN - Pembroke Street, Cork. Attorney. From the list of Freeholders and Resident Freeman of Cork. Voters inthe Cork Elections in1826. James Richard ATKIN of Atkinville. John Drew ATKIN , attorney of Marlbro. St. City of Cork. Walter ATKIN of Atkinville. On the 26th of January 1826 John Drew ATKIN married GeorginaROBERTS, daughter of Sir Thomas ROBERTS, Bart of Brightfieldstown,Co.Cork, by his second wife Ann daughter & co-heiress of Thomas WALTONEsq. of Walton Court, Co.Cork. The Marriage (by Dublin Marriage Licence)was celebrated at Portpatrick, Wigtonshire, Scotland. (Portpatrick wasIreland's "Gretna Green" for quick marriages.) Index to Act ot Grant Books to Original Wills of Diocese of Dublinto 1800. ATKIN, John Drew & Georgina ROBERTS Marr. Lic. 1826 Marriage Notice, Cork Southern Reporter:...Thurs 2 Feb 1826.....'John Drew ATKINS of Cork Esq. to Georgina, youngest daughter of the lateSir Thomas Roberts Bart of Britsfieldtown in this County.' John Drew and Georgina ATKIN's lived on the South Mall in the Cityof Cork after their marriage. There on the 2nd of April 1827 their firstchild, a son Walter John Roberts ATKIN was born. He was the first of ninechildren to be born into the ATKIN Family. Later they lived at Ballymore,Co. Cork. Their children :- 1. Walter John Roberts ATKIN, born 2 April 1827 in Cork and baptisedon the 19th April 1827 at Christ Church, Cork. Birth Notice, The Constitution, Cork: ... Th 5 Apr 1827 ... 'On 2ndinst. at his house on the South Mall, the lady of John Drew ATKIN Esq. ofa son.' Birth Notice, Cork Southern Reporter: ... Thurs 5 April 1827 ...'On 2nd inst. at his house on the South Mall, the lady of John Drew ATKINEsq. of a son.' Tithe Applotments, Carrigaline Parish 1834. Townland of Ballinamulla - John Drew ATKIN leased 69 acres, 5pnds11shgs 6p. Though John Drew ATKIN leased land in the Co.Cork, he shifted hisfamily to Dublin where they lived at No.5 Merrion Square East, Dublin.In the City he practised as an Attorney-at-law. John Drew ATKIN had a sizeable piece of land outside Dalkeyvillage,(close to Bulloch Castle, a medieval building which is stillstanding). It was later discovered that he'd built a house called CastlePark, a few paces from the little fishermen's harbour, opposite StPatrick's Church of Ireland. There was a Battery Tower there. Details in the cancelled Land Books at the Valuation Office: Bullock(sic) - Castle Park Period 1859 - 1867 Frances Falkner was replaced after 1859 but before 1867 by Wm Robt Atkin and Walter Robt Atkin who were the lessors of a house, gate lodge, offices and land Rateable Valuation of land: £30 3 s 10 d Rateable Valuation of buildings: £130 Total: £192-0-0 Note written in book says: Not used as a quarry for the past 4 years T. R. ATKIN replaced them as lessor and the owner of the land wasLord Carysfort In a later entry, we see that the land has been sectioned into twoparts, A and B and the buildings seem to be demolished. (A new house wasbuilt on this site and - I think - was lived in by several furthergenerations of this ATKIN family, see Wills below.) 1867: J. Drew ATKINS replaced by 1870: John R. ATKINS Land: 5a 0r 1p buildings (crossed out in1870) Section a Jany. 1864 J.R. ATKINS - House Buildings: Rateable Valuation £12 1862 - John Drew ATKIN - Effects under £20,000 - 14 January 1862 -The Will of John Drew ATKIN late of Merrion Square in the City of Dublindeceased who died 3 December 1861 at same place was proved at thePrincipal Registry by the oath of Walter Roberts Atkin of Castlepark(Dalkey, Co Dublin) in the county of Dublin esquire one of the executors Daughter Kate Robert ATKIN was the first in the family to marry. On the 25th of February 1851 at St. Peter's Church in Dublin,Michael ROBERTS of Kilmoney Abbey, Carrigaline, Co.Cork married KateRoberts ATKIN daughter of John Drew ATKIN Esq. Dublin. Georgina Roberts ATKIN wed the Rev. Benjamin William ADAMS, Rectorof Santry, Co.Dublin, on the 14th of December 1854. It was at the family home, No. 5 Merrion Square that two of theirdaughters died. Their eldest daughter, Ann Roberts ATKIN of a fever onthe 13th of May 1856 and Thomasina, described as the amiable and muchloved daughter, on the 10th Feb 1859. John Drew ATKIN Esq., Attorney-at-law, Dublin, died on the 3rd ofDecember 1861. Daughter Victoria ATKIN died in Tangier, Morocco, North Africa, onthe 5th Feb 1867. Death Notice in the Cork Chronicle. Fri 31 1873 ... 'On the 26thinst. at her residence, No. 5 Merrion Square East, Dublin, Georgina widowof the late John Drew ATKIN Esq. and daughter of the late Sir ThomasROBERTS, Bt. of Britsfieldtown, Co.Cork.' Typescript Extract from written notes to family tree made by Austin JohnRoberts ATKIN "John Drew ATKIN.... Second son of Walter Atkin of Clonpriest andAtkinville, son of James Atkin of Clonpriest, and of Catherine, daughterof John Drew of Bishopston, Co. Waterford. Born 1791, married 1826, died1861, buried Mt. Jerome cemetry, Dublin. The good deeds this man did in his life cannot be enumerated their numberis so great, while his purity and uprightness of life even impressedthose who scarcely knew him. His wife was Georgina Roberts daughter ofSir Thomas Roberts of Britsfieldtown, Co. Cork. His value can best bejudged by the following copy of his obituary notice written by a man whowas a bitter political opponent. "Our obituary today announces the death of John Drew Atkin, anannouncement which will cause the deepest sorrow in every circle, inwhich good citizenship, personal honour, private charity, public virtueand those home qualities, which make a man the idol of the family circle,are respected and revered. For many years our lamented fellow citizentook an active part in city affairs. Himself a Conservative, he waselected to the town council as a representative of a conservativeconstituency; but whenever a matter of social importance was underconsideration he examined the question on its merits thinking only of thegood of his fellow citizens. Mr Atkin retired from the council some yearsago but continued always to take a lively interest in civic affairs. Hereached the goodly age of sixty nine. But few who saw his manly figureand elastic step as he traversed our city contemplating some publicimprovement would imagine that he had reached sixty. The loss of such aman is cause of public regret to all, as well as of private sorrow tothose who experienced his friendship and knew his worth." again - "The attendance of gentlemen at the funeral was most numerous and nearlyfifty private equippages were in the procession." John Drew, his wife Georgina and three daughters are buried in theFamily Vault situated in the Mount Jerome Cemetery in Dublin. Monumental Inscription, St Stephen's Church Dublin. 'John Drew ATKIN died in Dublin Dec 3 1861 aged 70, buried in familyvault in St. Jerome Cemetery.' N.B. According to the King's Inns Admission Index, a John Drew ATKINS was'struck off' in 1846. Maybe this is why his papers were not available. From 'Calender of Wills & Admons from 1858 onwards. (P.R.O. Dublin) '1862 ATKIN, John Drew - 14 Jan - The Will of, late of Merrion Square inCity of Dublin Esq. deceased who died 3 Dec 1861 at same place was provedat Prin. Reg. by oath of Walter Roberts ATKIN of Castlepark in County ofDublin, Esq.' _________________________________________________________________ 1843 - December 20 - born November 15 1843 - John Roberts son of JohnDrew & Georgina ATKIN, 4 Fitzwilliam Square & Ballymore, Co Cork (Ref:St Peter¹s Baptisms Register Book P45/3/1, RCB Library Dublin) | ATKIN, John Drew (I3305)
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| 2376 | John Drew ATKIN the eldest son of John Drew ATKIN and Rebecca FellPomeroy DREW was born in North Gunambel, Billabong, New South Wales,Australia about 1854. In the Freeholders of New Zealand, 1881. ATKIN. John Drew Jn. Carrier, Tapanui, Borough of Tapanui,Value 20 pnds. John worked with his father in the carrying business that they ranin Tapanui. In March 1885 John Drew ATKIN married Elsie BREMNER at Waikoikoi, Otago. Marriage Notice, 'Tapanui Courier', 25 March 1855. 'On the 17th inst., at residence of the bride's father by the Rev.A. BETT, John Drew ATKIN eldest son of J. D. ATKIN, Tapanui to ElsieBREMNER eldest daughter of William BREMNER, Waikoikoi.' Their first child was stillborn in December the same year. Birth Notice, 'Tapanui Courier', 23 Dec 1885. 'At Tapanui on 19th inst., the wife of J. D. ATKIN jnr. of a stillborninfant (prem).' On the 7th of January 1887 John Drew and Elsie ATKIN became theproud parents of William Francis ATKIN. Birth Notice, 'Tapanui Courier', 12 Jan 1887. 'ATKIN .. On 7th inst. the wife of J. D. ATKIN, Tapanui, a son.' Eighteen months later a daughter Eileen was welcomed into the ATKINfamily on the 22nd of July 1888. Birth Notice, 'Tapanui Courier', 22 July 1888. 'ATKIN .. At Tapanui on 22nd inst. the wife of John D. ATKIN of adaughter.' Another daughter Rebecca Gertrude ATKIN was born about 1891 followedby two more daughters Margaret and Elizabeth ATKIN. John and Elsie ATKIN's last child was a son Christopher John ATKINwho was born on the 18th of September 1897 at Tapanui. John Drew ATKIN died on the 22nd of October 1939 at the age of 85 yearsand was buried in the Tapanui Cemetery. Burial Records, Tapanui Cemetery, Otago, New Zealand ATKIN, John Drew, Block 3 Plot 83 retired pensioner of Tapanui. D. 22ndof October 1939, aged 85 years. Last from Australia. B. North Gunambel,Billabong, New South Wales, Australia. 76 years in NZ. Buried 24th ofOctober 1939. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ATKIN, John Drew (I3280)
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| 2377 | John HAYMAN Esq., of the College at Youghal was the Mayor of Youghal 1750- 1751. He died unmarried on the 14th April 1770 at Myrtle Grove, Youghal and wassuceeded by his next surviving brother, the Rev. Atkin HAYMAN.John HAYMANof Youghal, was Member of Parliament for the years 1703 - 1713. Born in1664 he lived for smetime at his father's seat Polemore, which wasbequeathed to him, and later at Cloynepriest, in it's vicinity. Hepurchased this Manor. (Cloynepriest became the home of Walter ATIN bc1754) Among his English Estates was Sommerliere near the village of Billbrook,Co. Somerset, (near the ATKIN family). John HAYMAN married Hannah, dau. of John COCKORD Esq., of Ellscombe,cousin-german to his brother George's wife, and by her had a son AtkinHAYMAN b. 11 March 1688. Atkin died young and his mother Hannah died 25Dec 1688 at Minehead. John HAYMAN died at Cloynepriest on the 21 Aug 1731 and was buried there.Without an heir the representation of the HAYMAN family in Irelanddevolved on his younger brother Samuel HAYMAN. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | HAYMAN, George (I5902)
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| 2378 | John Kemble's Gibraltar Journal: Note 30 - Hugh Plunkett Bourchier(Dictionary of Canadian Biography).. First Lieutenant in the 23rd Regiment of Foot, the Royal Welsh Fusileers, stationed in Gibraltar from 1828 to 1834. Record in Army Chaplains Marriages - Gibraltar (www.iukgenweb.org) Bouchier,Hugh Plunket,1832,395 - | Bourchier, Col Hugh Plunkett (I0096)
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| 2379 | John Roberts ATKIN, born on the 15 Nov 1843. He became a Major inthe Prince of Wales' Leincester Regt. 1843... John Roberts Atkin. Baptism 20 December 1843 in St Peter¹sChurch of Ireland, Aungier Street. - P45/1/3 (Baptisms Index for StPeter¹s) RCB Library Dublin Major John Roberts ATKIN married in 1875 Marianne Gertrude youngestdaughter of Douglas FOX of Derby, England. On succeeding to the property of Glassenbury. Kent he assumed byRoyal Licence on 23 Dec. 1882 the additional name & Arms of ROBERTS inaccordance with his Uncle Thomas Walton ROBERTS Will. From Burke's General Armoury, 1884. Page Supp. Lxxxiii. 'ATKIN - ... ROBERTS-ATKIN exemplified by Royal Licence dated 23 Dec1882 to John Roberts ATKIN Esq. 2nd s of John Drew ATKIN Esq of MerrionSquare, Dublin by his w Georgina daug Sir Thomas ROBERTS 1st Bart. ofBrightsfieldtown, Co.Cork'. Crest ROBERTS - On mount vert an eagle dropt erm. wings ar gorgedwith chaplet of ivy. 2nd ATKIN - 2 greyhound heads addorsed & erased ar gutted de sanggorged with a collar vair & each holding a tre foil slipped sa.' Their children were:- 1. Malcolm Roberts ATKIN-ROBERTS born 2 Aug 1876 and died inLondon 16 April 1940. 2. Jane Walton ATKIN-ROBERTS who married July 1911 Baron FrancisNicholas Rudolph Herman Fredrick Theodor Christian Von NETTELBLADT ofthe Chateau de Zei, Flanders. 1. Elizabeth NETTELBLADT - ROBERTS. 2. John NETTELBLADT - ROBERTS Major John Roberts ATKIN - ROBERTS died on the 13th Jan 1913, aged 69years. From "The Times" newspaper... '1913 Wed 15 Jan . ATKIN-ROBERTS. On 13thinstant Major John Robert ATKIN-ROBERTS of Glassenbury, Cranbrook late100th Royal Canad....... age 69. Funeral Cranbrook Friday 3.15.' Marianne Gertrude ATKIN - ROBERTS died on the 3rd September 1917 aged 63years. They were buried in the Churchyard of St. Dunstan's, Cranbrook,Kent, England. ___________________________________________ | ATKIN, John Roberts (I3336)
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| 2380 | John told story of "One night in 1798" | O'KELLY, John McAuliffe (I2603)
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| 2381 | John was born in 1776, the youngest of four children of William and Mary Tusting. His parents married quite late (William was 46, and I believe his wife was in her early 30's), and John was born after ten years of marriage, so was certainly a late child. He was also the only surviving boy, an earlier child (also called John) having died aged 2. He was born and brought up in the parish of Marton, close to the banks of the River Trent around four miles upstream from Gainsborough in Lincolnshire. At the settlement of Trent Port in the parish there were wharves which would have been used by substantial vessels bringing in goods, maybe from the Continent, and it is interesting to speculate whether this had a bearing on his later career. By 1797 he was living in Lincoln, some 10 miles away, and in this year he was married to Elizabeth TAYLOR in her home parish of Stow (Stow-in-Lindsey), not far from Marton, her father being a butcher in the parish. The church would have been large then as now, but it is now in far better repair, having been faithfully restored in the 19th C. Its origins are Saxon, and it was once the main church of the area prior to the building of the original Lincoln Cathedral. The couple's first child, Mary, was born in Lincoln in 1798. Nothing more is known, and I believe the child died young, but all John's subsequent children would live to adulthood and marriage. John's father died in Marton in January 1800 and, as the only son, I imagine John would have been needed at home. Elizabeth was either heavily pregnant or with a newborn at the time, so it seems they moved back to Marton, as second child Frances was baptised in the village in March of the same year. John's father must have ensured his son got a decent education in the days before this was mandatory, for in 1802 he secured his first post in the Excise service. In those days, Customs and Excise were separate government departments, and excise duty was levied on all goods, whether inland or from abroad. Their officers would inspect and measure stills used in the brewery and liquor trades and collect the necessary duty, and were also at this time responsible for administering the Candle Tax. The job would require good reading, writing and arithmetic skills, honesty and a good character, and was a responsible job working for a government organisation with career progression. It did, however, demand mobility, as even in the early 19th C officers were moved often from place to place. Progression seems to have been from an Assistant to an Officer with responsibility for a 'ride' (area), moving perhaps to rides of greater importance as experience developed, with possible promotion to Supervisor, responsible for a whole district. Rides were so called as the round of inspections would be made on horseback. John left his home area completely in 1802, when he entered the service as an Assistant in Tamworth nr. Lichfield, Staffordshire. His third child Millicent was baptised in Tamworth in 1803, but after only 8 months or so he was moved to a country ride in the Daventry area, in the far west of Northamptonshire. His home parish was Byfield, and it was here that his next two children were born, Ann Ursula in 1805 and Thomas Taylor in 1807. By this time he had been promoted to Officer, and in 1808 he was moved the relatively short distance to a Northampton area ride, and lived in the parish of Great Creaton. Here two further children were born, John in 1809 and Robert (father of John Thomas) in 1812. The use of variant spellings of the surname during the few years in Byfield and Great Creaton reflect the fact that they lived in an area home to members of the Tustin and Tustain families for centuries. At around the time of Robert's birth John was moved to a new ride in the Stourbridge area of Worcestershire, but later in 1812 was moved to the '1st ride' in Bedford, where he lived in the town iteslf. It was here that John and Elizabeth's eighth and last child, Elizabeth, was born in 1814. Events then took a sudden and unexpected turn. In 1817 wife Elizabeth passed away in Bedford at the age of 42, leaving seven children ranging in ages from 2 to 17. The very day that Elizabeth was buried, the Excise Board confirmed the exchange of appointments between John and a William HERRING, who held a similar Officer's post in the town of Baldock, not far away in Hertfordshire. He had been widowed himself (in 1812) and had only recently married Margaretta WHITE, herself a widow. It is possible that the exchange was in some way a response to the respective family situations, and one wonders if they knew each other. Soon Margaretta was expecting the HERRING's first child, yet only two months after confirmation of the move to Bedford, William HERRING was granted leave to relinquish his post. Their child Sarah (HERRING) was baptised in Baldock in April 1818 (suggesting the family were back in Baldock, Margaretta's birthplace), and in June William died and was buried there. As a recently widowed mother with an infant, and having married an Excise Officer, there must have been at least empathy between her and widower John, both now living in Baldock. In September of 1818 John (aged 42) married Margaretta (now HERRING) (37) in Baldock, and they thus became parents to a total of eight children. Promotion came in 1819, when John was appointed as an Examiner, the preliminary to a permanent appointment as Supervisor. This involved examining officers' records and deputising for other Supervisors when required. Twice during the year John was called away (as far apart as Stockport nr. Manchester and Gloucester) to be acting Supervisor for incumbents who were ill. The following year, John was appointed as Supervisor for Wisbech in Cambridgeshire. So the family moved to the open expanses of the Cambridgeshire Fens, where John and Margaretta were to remain for the next eleven years (it seems Supervisors were not moved around as were Officers). They lived on the North Brink, an elegant riverside street of mainly Georgian style houses on the bank of the (navigable) River Nene, and John would surely have been familiar with the nearby warehouses, a few of which still remain. Also in 1820, the (presumed) eldest surviving daughter Frances was married in Wisbech to a Cambridgeshire gardener. Margaretta's daughter Sarah HERRING sadly passed away in 1821 aged just three - however, the following year, after four years of marriage and at the age of 41, Margaretta bore John a child, a girl christened Emma Fitzjohn (Fitzjohn being Margaretta's maiden name). In 1828 John was ill, requiring someone to deputise for him as supervisor at Wisbech. Also in that year, the eldest boy Thomas (Thomas Taylor) was married in the town of March, not far from Wisbech. Most of their seven children were to die in infancy, and within a generation the Tusting line died out in Cambridgeshire. All three of John's sons followed their father into business or professions, Thomas starting out as a printer and becoming a bank manager and land agent, as well as holding other positions in the community. Early in 1830 John (senior) was again ill, and a deputy was required to perform duties at Wisbech. In the December his daughter Ann Ursula was married in the town - she appears to have borne just one child, and later remarried, so her husband is presumed to have died. It seems discipline was tight in the Excise service, for in 1831 John was found not to have paid expenses to one of the Officers under his superintendence, despite having been reimbursed for the same, and was reduced to the role of Officer. This meant, of course, leaving Wisbech, and the new posting was in Stamford, an attractive town on the Great North Road in Lincolnshire. In 1832 John was transferred to Wellingborough in Northamptonshire. John was ill again in 1834 and, having been unable to perform his duties for 24 weeks, was ordered to relinquish his post. He was paid a superannuation in the Wellingborough area, and two of his children were married in the town in the succeeding years. In 1835 son Robert, by then a local grocer, was married to a confectioner's daughter. From his second marriage in 1841 comes (as previously noted) the 'Bedfordshire' and 'Norfolk' branches of the family via his son John Thomas. John's widowed daughter Ann Ursula (then HOBSON), now a confectioner herself, was married again in 1838 to a Northumberland bookbinder and printer in Wellingborough, and there were four children born locally. The family later moved to Oundle (Northamptonshire) and then Bury St. Edmunds (Suffolk). Requests by John for alteration of his superannuation payments show that during 1839 he spent time in the Lichfield area, but by the end of the year had moved to Bedford, where he was to remain for the rest of his life. The likely reason is that his eldest surviving daughter Frances and her growing family still lived at Erdington, not far away from Lichfield. It seems only his youngest daughter Emma Fitzjohn now remained at home, since by 1839 Elizabeth was a schoolmistress in March (Cambridgeshire), where her brother Thomas lived. In January 1839 Margaretta, his second wife of 20 years, died in Bedford and was buried, like his first wife, in St. Paul's churchyard. Unlikely though it seems, John was committed to a debtors cell in Bedford County Gaol for 17 days in August of that year (why remains a mystery). Late in 1840 Emma Fitzjohn, aged just 17 or 18, was married in Bedford to a wheelwright from Lincolnshire. She was a dressmaker, and after marriage lived in nearby Elstow before moving back to Wisbech, and later to London. The only remaining unmarried child, Elizabeth, was married in the town of March in 1842 and raised a large family, first in that area, and later in King's Lynn (Norfolk) and Linton (Cambridgeshire). Her husband (originally from Kent), and some of their children, were involved in the grocery and drapery businesses. On the 1841 census, John, 'of independent means', was living in Bedford in the company of a Mary RICKWORD, around 25 years his junior, who perhaps was looking after him in his old age. In 1844, however, they were married in Bedford. John passed away on 12th November 1846, and was buried in St. Paul's, Bedford. His third wife continued to live as a housekeeper in the town, and later was resident in the Hawes almshouses there, provided by a local benefactor for poor widows. She died in Bedford in 1863. All but one of John's children are known to have lived to adulthood, married, and lived into their 60's at least (most longer than that). The last surviving child was his youngest, Emma Fitzjohn, who died in the St. Pancras workhouse in London in 1902. Mike Sasse 2015 | TUSTIN/TUSTING, John (I44642)
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| 2382 | John was the "missing" man whose records stop in 1804 (but which provethat he was then being held prisoner in New Geneva barracks, CoWaterford, from where detainees were transported to Australia). | ATKIN, John (I3882)
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| 2383 | John's second son John joined his father in the excise service in late 1829, being appointed an expectant (a junior position) in the local area. His career, not without setbacks, was eventually successful, and it involved even more traveling than his father. He was married twice in Norfolk, and spent the later part of his life in Cheltenham (Gloucestershire), having risen to become Supervisor with the Inland Revenue, successor to the Customs and Excise departments. Of his descendants, the Tusting name is carried as surname by just one English family and as middle name by one person in U.S.A. Mike Sasse 2015 | TUSTING, John (I44651)
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| 2384 | John-Thomas ATKIN born 1701/02 at Leadenton, was baptised on the 26 Feb1701/02, according to the Baptismal Register of Midleton Church, Co.Cork, Ireland. He was the eldest son of Walter ATKIN & ElizabethCONINGSBY. Faulkners Dublin Journal .... Tu 15 Jan 1765 died in Cork the Rev. JohnThomas ATKIN Will dated 12 Jan 1762 and proved the 20th of Feb 1765. 20020220 Card Index to Thrifts Abstracts shelf no 21434/18 Thrifts extracted Will. 1868 Rev John Thos ATKIN, Cork 31 Mar 1762 proved 20 feb 1765 willrefers settlement son Walter m Barbara, leaves wife Mgt dwelling housein the city of Cork | ATKIN, Rev John Thomas (I3909)
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| 2385 | Judith was buried as "wife of Mr. Laurence Ruck of Wye". Referred to in Will and Codicil of Margaret Bargrave of St. Mildred's parish, Canterbury - see extract below. series Chartae Antiquae sub-series Chartae Antiquae W Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-ChAnt/W/217 PreviousNumbers B 191 (Norris); W 215 (late 19th c) Title Probate with will and codicil annexed Date 2 May 1655 Date 12 Mar 1653 Description Will, testament and codicil of Margaret Bargrave of St Mildred's parish, Canterbury, widow, dated 20 Fen and 12 Mar 1653. She wishes to be buried in St Mildred's church, in the grave of her first husband. Bequests to: Margaret Wilkins, daughter of George Wilkins, gent, deceased; Edward Alexander and Jane Alexander, son and daughter of Edward Alexander deceased, the testarix's cousin; Mr Lee, minister of St Mildred's church; Katherine and Elizabeth Smith, the testatrix's kinswomen and William Smith, their brother; John Polhill and Thomas Polhill, sons of John Polhill, esq, the testatrix's cousins; Mr William Somner, the testatrix's 'very loving friend'; Thomas Courthop, the testatrix's friend; William Courthop, son of Thomas Courthop; Margaret Bossell, wife of - Bossell [blank in document] of St Dunstan's, Canterbury; John Nutt and Thomas Stonestreet, the testatrix's cousins; Judith Rucke, wife of Laurence Rucke. Bequests are of money, rings and lands in Wye and Brook in the names of Thomas Courthop, William Somner and Edward Pyard, gent. Provision for distribution of money to the poor. She appoints William Somner her executor. The codicil revokes the legacies to Edward and Jane Alexander and leaves a bequest to Jane Alexander, their mother. Proved before the judges for the probate of wills and granting of administrations on 2 May 1655. Signatures of Mark Cottle, B Sankey and W Longmore. Witnesses to the will: Edward Pyard; Elizabeth Richardson Witnesses to the codicil: Elizabeth Richardson; Martha Richardson Language English PhysicalDescription Parchment, 2mm, attached by seal tag, slightly dirty PubNote Calendared in C E Woodruff (ed), Sede vacante wills (Kent Archaeological Society, Canterbury, 1914), p4 Noted in Historical Manuscripts Commission Fifth Report (London, 1876), Appendix, p460 Extent 2 documents | SMITH, Judith (I10361)
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| 2386 | July 11 1924, Lieut. Wilfred Ernest Cornish of the University of Manitoba. Certificate of Military Instruction. Obit descibed as Wilfred Ernest Professor Cornish. 1 Nov 1943 residence 11139 81 Ave, Edmonton | Cornish, Wilfred Ernest (I86)
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| 2387 | Known as Berta Ruck or Berta Onions, authored many children's books and lived to almost 100 years old. | RUCK, Amy Roberta (I10268)
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| 2388 | Known as Samuel of Rahaile. | ATKIN, Samuel (I3865)
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| 2389 | Last 16 years as Law Lord. Baron Atkin of Aberdovey | ATKIN, Lord James Richard (I2521)
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| 2390 | LEYSDOWN, Kent, rectory Date 23 Nov 1700 Description Registered lease to George Barrett of Canterbury, Kent, esq., Thomas Stanton of the precincts, Christ Church, Canterbury, gent., John Browning of Canterbury, gent., trustees of Hannah, now wife of George Ruck of Canterbury, innholder, and formerly widow of John Andrew of Canterbury, Kent. Source: Estate Documents and Temporalities, TEMPORALITIES, REGISTERS AND SCHEDULES OF LEASES, Register of leases, TB 4/115, Lambeth Palace Library, England ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Marriage Allegation Date FEBRUARY, 1696. Ruck, George, wid. and Andrews, Hannah, wid. Source: Marriage Allegations, FM I/16, Lambeth Palace Library, England ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LEYSDOWN, Kent, rectory Date 8 July 1707 Lease to George Ruck [of Canterbury, Kent, innholder] Source: Estate Documents and Temporalities, TEMPORALITIES, REGISTERS AND SCHEDULES OF LEASES, Register of leases, TB 5/100, Lambeth Palace Library, England NOTE: HANNAH DISAPPEARS FROM LEASE AT THIS POINT -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------LEYSDOWN, Kent, rectory Date 16 June 1714 Counterpart lease to Priscilla and Mary Ruck both of Wandsworth, Surrey, [later Canterbury, Kent] spinsters Source: Estate Documents and Temporalities, TEMPORALITIES, REGISTERS AND SCHEDULES OF LEASES, Register of leases, TA 623/3, Lambeth Palace Library, England ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LEYSDOWN, Kent, rectory Date 27 May 1763 Lease to Mary Ruck [of Canterbury, Kent, spinster] Source: Estate Documents and Temporalities, TEMPORALITIES, REGISTERS AND SCHEDULES OF LEASES, Register of leases, TA 623/10, Lambeth Palace Library, England NOTE: PRISCILLA DISAPPEARS FROM LEASE AT THIS TIME ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | RUCKE, George (I10381)
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| 2391 | Lieut. Comm. Richard Henry Kennard BOPE R.N. retired. | HOPE, Richard Henry Kennard (I9677)
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| 2392 | listed in 1861 Census, aged 2 1/2. Not listed in 1871 census. Possibly died young? | Cornish, Harry Edward (I81)
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| 2393 | Listed in 1871 census | Cornish, Florence A M (I78)
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| 2394 | Listed in 1871 census | Cornish, Gertrude Ethel (I79)
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| 2395 | listed in 1891 census. In 1881, there is an Edith Cornish listed as a pupil at a Ladies School, Bexley. born South Norwood. Likely to be the same... In 1871, at 13, Kensington Park School, Edith S Cornish is listed as a pupil. | Cornish, Edith S (I77)
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| 2396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BROWN, Thomas (I44459)
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| 2397 | Living with older brother Joseph S ATKIN in Prescott City, Arizona in the1920 Census. Aged 62 | ATKIN, Walter (I4929)
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| 2398 | Location : BOUGHTON UNDER BLEAN, SWALE, KENT IoE number : 176626 Date listed : 27 AUG 1952 Date of last amendment : 27 AUG 1952 TR 0459-0559 BOUGHTON BOUGHTON STREET (South side) 6/22 No. 205 27.8.52 (Style House) GV II* House. C16, built for William Rucke, pointmaker, died 1592. Timber framed and exposed close-studding with plaster infill, underbuilt with painted brick. Plain tiled roof. Four framed bays, that to end right (return to right elevation) a later adition. Two storeys and continuous jetty on brackets with embattled bressummer in several different moulds. Coved eaves to hipped roof with gablets and stacks to centre right and projecting at end left and to rear right. Four irregularly sized wooden casements on first floor, and 3 canted bays on ground floor with glazing bar sashes. Four panelled door to centre left, and glazed and frosted door at end right. Interior: carved overmantel with cove and cornice. | RUCK, William (I10458)
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| 2399 | Location of Death not confirmed but most likely Bedford | FITZJOHN, Margaretta (I44653)
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| 2400 | London Gazette Issue 19116 published on the 3 January 1834. Page 13 of 22 The creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JOHN PANTON, late of Borden, near Sittingbourne, in the County of Kent, farmer, dealer and chapman, a bankrupt, are requested to meet the Assignee of the estate and effects, of the said Bankrupt, on Friday the 10th day of January instant, at twelve of the clock at Noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, in Basinghall Street, in the City of London, in order to assent to or dissent from a proposal which will then be submitted to them for receiving a sum of money, then to be named, in satisfaction and discharge of the interest of the Bankrupt in right of his wife as one of the next of kin of RICHARD RUCK, Esq. deceased, in one seventh part of two sixteenth parts of the residuary personal estate of the Testator of which he died intestate, and for authorising the said Assignee to release the Trustees of the estate of the said RICHARD RUCK, deceased. | PANTON, John (I10302)
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