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Messages - Stehad

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Lincolnshire Lookup Requests / Re: FITZWILLIAMS of Clixby & Mablethorpe
« on: Friday 11 October 19 15:02 BST (UK)  »
Hello Christine - I've tried attaching a drawing of the house from 1840 - I don't know if it's visible to you? Best wishes, Stephen






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Lincolnshire Lookup Requests / Re: FITZWILLIAMS of Clixby & Mablethorpe
« on: Sunday 09 January 11 15:19 GMT (UK)  »
Hello - I'm very interested to hear that you farm at Clixby Manor Farm. I do have a Victorian photo of the Manor House + some photos and a painting done in about 1959, shortly before the original house was demolished. I also have portraits of Samuel Fitzwilliam (d. 1790), his son, Charles Samuel (d. 1802) and Charles's daughter, Frances Mary (d. 1871). The Clixby estate was sold by Frances and her husband, Richard Hannam in about 1853. Samuel was my Great (x5) Grandfather. The Fitzwilliams lived at Clixby from about 1630 and they are all buried in Clixby, though only Frances's gravestone and that of Charles's wife, Mary, are still visible. Unfortunately, I can't seem to attach any photos to this message - but I'd be happy to email them to you direct. Have you discovered anything on the farm which might correspond with the period that the Fitzwilliams were in residence? Best wishes, Stephen 

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Hello. I think that Charles Wray Haddlesey (Haddelsey?) Guard is probably not named after places but after a person: the Reverend Charles Wray Haddelsey (1760-1832). Perhaps CWH was his godfather or perhaps he baptised him. It has to be said, however, that CWH spent most of his life in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, and I'm not aware of any connection with Devon. Regards, Stehad

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The Lighter Side / Re: The Gentleman's Magazine
« on: Wednesday 02 January 08 20:34 GMT (UK)  »
Many thanks. The farmer was son of the surgeon. I've discovered a full run of the magazine in one of the local libraries so hope to be able to obtain copies of the obits for father and son. Thanks again.

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The Lighter Side / Re: The Gentleman's Magazine
« on: Tuesday 01 January 08 17:14 GMT (UK)  »
Hello. I'm anxious to read the obituary of Dr William BENTON of Barton-Upon-Humber, which was published in the Gentleman's Magazine of 2nd January 1800. Can anyone help me to access a copy? Many thanks.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Surgeon BENTON of Barton-upon-Humber
« on: Monday 26 February 07 22:25 GMT (UK)  »
Well, there was a Fitzwilliam ancestor who was a friend of Sir John Hawkins and who was a navigator, diplomat and slaver - so perhaps the Drake connection isn't so impossible! I'll email the diary to you. I'm afraid I don't have a scanner at the moment. I'm intending to purchase one and when I do I'll send you the Fitzwilliam family tree. Of course, I'd be very interested in whatever you've got re the Hannams (Drake connection or not!). Also, I'd very much welcome confirmation of the Hannam / Richardson marriage.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Surgeon BENTON of Barton-upon-Humber
« on: Monday 26 February 07 21:13 GMT (UK)  »
Hello again. I'm afraid I can't tell you much about Richard senior, other than his dates, 1760-1838; that he was involved in electoral corruption in East Retford; and that he definitely had a brother named Thomas, who was living in London in 1825 (Richard junior bumped into him on his way back from Paris). If you've not already done so, you can read Richard senior's testimony before the House of Lords committee into electoral corruption (c. 1830) on the House of Lords website - very amusing stuff, including the handing over of wads of cash in brown paper bags in the back rooms of taverns! Unfortunately I don't know either the name of Richard senior's wife (our mutual great-great-great-great-grandmother) or where they are buried. Richard junior and Frances, his wife, are buried at All Hallow's in Clixby. If you're interested, I'd be happy to email you my transcription of Richard junior's 1825 diary. I also have a reliable Fitzwilliam family tree going back to about 1430. Many thanks, by the way, for the info on Richard F's children - I'll add them to the family tree...

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Lincolnshire / Re: Surgeon BENTON of Barton-upon-Humber
« on: Monday 26 February 07 15:26 GMT (UK)  »
Hello - this is very interesting. My understanding was that only two children of Richard and Frances had descendents, those being Agnes Dennison Hannam and Charlotte Anne Hannam - it's wonderful to discover that another branch survives! All eleven children were: Charles Fitzwilliam (1821-1853) married Mary Henrietta Porter; Vincent Henry (1828-1896) married Mrs Mee of Retford; Thomas Fitzwilliam (1824-1896), married Susan Jane Haddelsey; Richard Fitzwilliam (b.1822/1823), married Elizabeth Dunk; John R (1834-1869), unmarried; Charlotte Anne (1832-1898), married George Haddelsey; Frances (b.1826), unmarried; Agnes Dennison (1839-1922), married John Henry Hutchinson; Eliza (b.1836), unmarried; Augustus (1830-1831); Emily (died young). You mention Clarborough near Sheffield. In fact, there is a Clarborough just outside Retford - Agnes's husband came from there. I have photographs of Charlotte, Charles, Agnes and Frances (Fanny). I also have Richard Hannam's diary from 1825. Do you have any photos or other documents? I'd also be very grateful if you could let me have as much info as you have about Richard Fitzwilliam's children and granchildren etc (dates of birth and death etc, if you have them). Although I don't have dates for Charles Fitzwilliam, I do know that his father was John F of Clixby (d. 1711) who married Anne Trevanion of Louth (d.1695); John's father was William F (b.1629) who married Mary Nevile of Aubourne Hall. Best wishes, Stephen

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Lincolnshire / Re: Surgeon BENTON of Barton-upon-Humber
« on: Sunday 25 February 07 19:06 GMT (UK)  »
Hello - I'm fascinated to learn that you're descended from Richard and Frances Hannam. They were my Great-Great-Great-Grandparents. They actually had 11 children, one of whom, Charlotte Anne (1832-1898) married George Robert Foster Haddelsey (1824-1897). George and Charlotte were my Great-Great-Grandparents. Richard (1793-1856) was an attorney, as was his father (also Richard, 1760-1838). So far as I have been able to establish, Richard senior moved from London to Worksop in about 1794 and then, a few years later, to East Retford, where he set up the family law firm. Richard senior was also heavily implicated in the electoral corruption that eventually brought down Wellington's government. Which of the Hannam children are you descended from? Best wishes, Stephen

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