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Messages - JAYNNIS

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Hello, Saxilby History Group here.

Their marriage is recorded in the Parish Records. These are not yet available generally, but a copy may be obtained from Lincolnshire Archives.

The vicar spelt the name as Hawsted, but William has signed his name as Hawstead.

The record says he was from the parish of Utterby, a village to the north of Louth. Mary is recorded as from Saxilby.

They were obviously fairly well educated for the time, as they have both signed the register.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Saxilby St Botolph churchyard
« on: Tuesday 14 August 12 23:10 BST (UK)  »
I am sorry to disappoint you - I should have typed 1772!!   Please accept my apologies.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Saxilby St Botolph churchyard
« on: Tuesday 14 August 12 17:14 BST (UK)  »
We have looked at the parish records for Warriners or Warreners, there are quite a few aren't there?

We found the two Anns and Thomas Warrener but I'm afraid the list of monumental inscriptions does not include them.  There are only 4 Warreners with surviving headstones, these are a Frederick Warrener died 1895, and a Christiana who  died 1874 daughter to Robert and Ann Warrener who died 1879 and 1891 respectively.  (This is the same list that is in the Lincolnshire archives.)

There is also an inquest in Saxilby on 1st March 1722 into the death of a Richard Warrener on 28th Feb.  He and his horse fell into the Fossdyke Canal and he was drowned.

Sorry we can't help with Ann and Thomas.  Please contact us on www.saxilbyhistory.com if you require any other help.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Saxilby St Botolph churchyard
« on: Tuesday 14 August 12 09:46 BST (UK)  »
Hello, Saxilby History Group here. We have a record of all the monuments in the graveyard, listing burials from 1760. We also have the parish records on disc which we can search for you.

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Lincolnshire / Re: Inns in Saxilby
« on: Monday 09 July 12 11:34 BST (UK)  »
Hello, Saxilby History Group here.

Joseph Wheatley was the landlord of the Ship Inn, on Bridge Street from before 1841 until 1863. The building still exists (it is in a conservation area) but was de-licensed two years ago and is awaiting refurbishment as a private house.

He was followed as landlord by his son, John, who remained at the Ship until he retired in 1896.

Have a look at our web-site, www.saxilbyhistory.org. We have a feature on the Wheatley family on it.

6
Hi.
I was very excited when I saw your family connection with Solomon Finey.  My Grandfather was John Finey, originating from Emsworth who had a brother called Solomon who went to NZ in the 1800's.  The Solomon I am looking for was born in 1854 and had a sister called Rhoda.  His parents were called Tamar and Solomon.  I never actually met my grandfather as he died when my mother was 16.  He married my grandmother when she was 18 and he was 63!!  The more I hear about him I don't think I would have liked him!!!  If you answer this perhaps we can pool resources?   I live in Lincolnshire. Jaynnis

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