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Messages - skill

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 7
1
Westmeath / Re: Killintown
« on: Thursday 05 November 15 12:11 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks, Derek.

Sorry about the slow reply. This is very helpful.

Kind regards,

skill

2
Derbyshire / Hazel Warren ne Smith born Derby 1940
« on: Saturday 10 March 12 10:59 GMT (UK)  »
I am trying to trace Hazel Smith, who was born in Derby in 1940 and who married Dennis Warren there in 1967. Her parents were Joseph Henry Smith and Lilian Allen, who lived in Canal Street and later moved to Calvert Street. Joseph worked for the local railway as a storesman.  Any information or help in tracing Hazel and her family would be greatly appreciated.

Many thanks

skill

3
Wexford / Patrick Larkin - Camolin Town
« on: Friday 17 July 09 13:16 BST (UK)  »
Please can anyone help me to trace my GGGGrandfather, Patrick Larkin. My GGGrandmother Sarah Larkin was born around 1834 and I think that her siblings included James, Mary and John Larkin. Sarah married John Rowsom twice, first at the Register Office in Gorey on 1st November 1856 and then at the Catholic Curacy in Clologue on 14th November 1856. Her wedding certificate gives her father as Patrick Larkin, farmer, and Griffiths Valuation of around 1853 lists a Patrick Larkin with a small house in Camolin Town.

Many thanks

skill

4
Wexford / Re: Eyre in Wexford - Early to Mid 1800's
« on: Friday 10 July 09 09:57 BST (UK)  »
Hello Barbara,

Not sure if this is relevant, but Alice Eyre married John Rowsom in the parish of Ferns in 1797 - the family moved to Canada around 1819, shortly after John died in Wexford in 1816/17, but his children and wife survived and there is still an extensive clan of Rowsomes living in Ontario today.

There are a number of entires for Eyre and variants in the list of Claimants in the 1798 Rebellion: Henry, farmer lining at Kilpatrick, John, farmer living at Ballivady (?),  Margaret, widow, living at Kilpatrick, and William living at Ballinvally. There are also a Thomas Ayers, farmer living at Clonee, and William Ayers living at Killenbew, who may be related.

Griffiths Valuation of around 1853 lists John Eyres at Ballinvally in the parish of Kilnamanagh, and Thomas Eyer at Kilpatrick in the same parish, whilst Henry Eyre was at Kyle Upper in the parish of Kilpatrick. There is also an Eliza Ayers living in Gorey, Killmakiloge, and a David Ayers living at Templeshannon in the parish of the same name.

Hope this helps,

skill

5
Nottinghamshire / Re: Rev. Henry Hatton - Hucknall 1650
« on: Thursday 09 July 09 12:26 BST (UK)  »
Thanks, Brie and Charlotte.

In view of your comments, I sought clarification from the Librarian at St John's College, Cambridge, who has replied:

"Ejected simply means that Henry Hatton was removed from his fellowship i.e. he ceased to be a fellow of St John's. This followed a 1643 Parliamentary ordinance that allowed for the removal from office of those whose religious or political beliefs were not in line with the Parliamentarians."

Which seems to have been borne out subsequently by his signature of the Attestation of the Cheshire Presbyterian Ministers in 1648 (see my original e-mail).

Interesting stuff. Now, I just need to find out who his siblings were, who his first wife was and who their children were ....

skill

6
Cheshire / Re: Rev. Henry Hatton - Overchurch 1648
« on: Wednesday 08 July 09 08:15 BST (UK)  »
Thanks, Garstonite. Henry Hatton's father was Christopher Hatton of Sulby Abbey, Welham, Northants., where Henry was born and raised as a child, although he was later sent to school in Leicestershire.

What is CPRDb ?

Thanks

skill

7
Cheshire / Re: Rev. Henry Hatton - Overchurch 1648
« on: Monday 06 July 09 12:14 BST (UK)  »
Thanks, Certacito. This is a good idea.

skill

8
Nottinghamshire / Re: Rev. Henry Hatton - Hucknall 1650
« on: Monday 06 July 09 12:12 BST (UK)  »
No, definitely "ejected" and it appears that this term is common one (try a Google search) so it must have had a precise meaning, although I am afraid I do not know what it is. I would speculate that there was a limit on the number of fellows in a college and that, in order to allow admission of new fellows, others had to give way, presumably by a voting procedure of some sort.

skill

9
Cheshire / Re: Rev. Henry Hatton - Overchurch 1648
« on: Sunday 05 July 09 16:05 BST (UK)  »
Thanks, Cathy.

I had not found the reference to HH in the book about Non-Conformism before. I still need to find out who HH's siblings, first wife and children were (other than Thomas - see the entry for him in Sir Bernard Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain", 1862, page 667).

Kind regards

skill

P.S. I am still puzzled as to why Burke thinks that HH was a cousin of Lord Chancellor Sir Christopher Hatton KG, who was born 1540, whereas HH was born 1615 ?

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