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Messages - upton25

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Hi Nell Thank you so much for your reply I appreciate your interest. I do have this will and I am open minded as to who it relates to especially as she doesn't say widow or spinster. I am open to ideas that this is Margaret Doule and she refers to 'Brothers and Sisters not necessarily as blood.I see she has a sister in Lyon married to a Mr Bryn. Also mentions her Brother John Sabatier and sisters all Sabatier linking with the lines Foucault, Girandau, Hays and Galdy and cousin John Antony Merle. (A Merle married a Elizabeth Sabatier in 1693)She requests to be buried near her late Mother & Father in Chelsea Chuch. I have found a Jean & Margaret Sabatier buried in Chelsea in 1722. And then her sister Mary Foucault nee Sabatier requests ''To buy a stone for my late father Mother and her sister at Chelsea Church' in her will of 1761
To be honest I'm uncertain if the various Sabatier lineage of weavers is connected to my line as Le Croissette state heritage from Picardy and Sabatier from Lyon Very addictive 

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Thankyou for your reply Much appreciated I was unaware of the museum at Lymington,which I shall now investigate further. From reading Sir John St Barbe Biography I understand as he died without issue he left Broadlands to Henry Sydenham and eventually Broadlands was sold to the Mountbatten family. I'm hoping Sir John's conenction with the Huguenot Church in Soho Square will find me the answers as to why Margaret Doule was so highly regarded in his will
Many thanks

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Hi I believe the above lady married my 8 x Gt Grandfather David Sabatier Siegneur De La Croissette in 1688 at St Pancras Old Church. Her only son found is John or Jean Baptised at Le Carre & Berwick Street French Huguenot Church in 1697. He married Catherine T(h)abary in 1716 in Spitalfields. I believe the entry reads son of 'late' David Sabatier. On reading the life story of Sir John St Barbe of Broadlands I found Margaret was mentioned along with her son 'Jean of the Guards' in Sir John will and they were bequeathed monies and a farm as in an indenture dated 1723. Margaret Uruquat the book's author states Mdme Doule received a pension as a widow of officers slain 1715 to 1726. She was a widow in 1723. Jean her son's Godparents were Hon Jean Dormer Esq and Capne Pierre Gigneau(oux) and his wife Marie du Rosel. I since traced Gignoux may have been in Du Cambon's Huguenot Regiment. There is a Margaret Sabatier in a list of pensions in 1715 online. But apart from this limited gleanings I have no idea where Margaret Doule came from or where her husband died.
Lots of links to Southampton and Ireland. Apologies for the long post but maybe someone can point me in the right direction. I have recently joined the Huguenot Society. Many thanks

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Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Re: Settlement papers 1832
« on: Wednesday 02 July 25 16:39 BST (UK)  »
Thank you so much. That's really interesting. My family line is Wohlman but this line is from a lady in Canada. We are trying to prove a connection as no DNA as yet. There are numerous spellings of the surname depending on how it was interpreted by the official at the time. Another workhouse entry states by Margaret that her husband is a foreigner and never paid more than 3/- per week. I'll let her know about this information. Thanks again I really appreciate the guidance and help

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Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Settlement papers 1832
« on: Wednesday 02 July 25 15:03 BST (UK)  »
I wondered if anyone could kindly suggest the final words on this document. I read Pullen in Prussia but I wonder if the town or port has been misheard by the official at the time. Henry Woolman was a sailmaker by trade and married Margaret Aney in Whitechapel in 1821 eventually emigrating to Australia.
Many thanks

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World War Two / Re: 222 S L Trng Regiment RA
« on: Saturday 26 April 25 11:21 BST (UK)  »
Thank you so much for this wonderful guidelines on the papers I have posted and the others I have received from the National Archives. I will take another look at these and try to post snippets I feel I do not understand. Thank you for your time and interest I really appreciate it Kaz

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World War Two / Re: 222 S L Trng Regiment RA
« on: Wednesday 23 April 25 14:35 BST (UK)  »
Since my original post regarding my Grandfather I have now received the records of his service from the National Archives. It reads he was sent to Norton Barracks near Taunton and was in service for 154 days before he was killed in the train accident. I am still to determine why he was in Sheffield. I'm sure it was operational reasons. I would be grateful if anyone could point me in the right direction to get some of the other papers deciphered

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Other Countries - Resources / Re: East India Company
« on: Wednesday 12 February 25 10:32 GMT (UK)  »
Thankyou so much I have found the link and gradually building a family tree and history timeline So Interesting
Kaz

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World War Two / Re: 222 S L Trng Regiment RA
« on: Wednesday 12 February 25 08:27 GMT (UK)  »
I have attached a newspaper cutting kept by my Grandmother then my Father who was 10 year old at the time as an evacuee in Australia

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