Author Topic: Postcards of Bucks  (Read 24996 times)

Offline dsjturner

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #27 on: Saturday 25 April 09 21:05 BST (UK) »
Lovely thank you very much for your help! It would be nice if she knew anything about them! The last 3 photos came from my album I was given and I have about 30 more photos of unidentified people! I hope you have a nice holiday!
Daniel
Seabrook and Doggett Abbots langley, Herts
Robinson, Oxford
Fryer and Bates, Penn, Bucks
French, Oldbury, Worcestershire
Turner and Cunningham Galashiels, Scotland
Barrs, Leicstershire/London

Offline Firstome

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #28 on: Sunday 10 May 09 16:28 BST (UK) »
Hi Daniel,
I have heard from my cousin who lives in Beaconsfield.  She says that there are still Bates living in Forty Green.  She has heard that my parents lived there when first married but that is all she can remember.
The house I remember was just around the corner from pub.
Supposed to be the oldest Pub.  Think it was called The Royal Standard, but memory fails me now.  Ann

Offline Firstome

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #29 on: Sunday 10 May 09 16:51 BST (UK) »
Lovely thank you very much for your help! It would be nice if she knew anything about them! The last 3 photos came from my album I was given and I have about 30 more photos of unidentified people! I hope you have a nice holiday!
Daniel
Daniel, I have looked up Forty Green and see the pub,
Royal Standard of England ( Forty Green)

Historic alehouse, this pub is a national asset. The building oozes history, with gnarled oak beams, flagstones and worn floors. There is a smell of wood smoke that reaches back into a lost time. This great pub is one that understands what customers want and give it with generosity. The Royal Standard of England is the oldest freehouse in England.

Also seen Bates, the builders, of Forty Green.  Wonder if you are related to them?


General Builders in the Beaconsfield area General Builders in Beaconsfield area. Craigl" lpos el="http://www.smilelocal.com/general_builders/beaconsfield"General Builders in the Beaconsfield area. T Bates > General Builders in
Beaconsfield area. Craiglieth Brindle La, Forty Green, Beaconsfield, ...

Ann

Offline emm1473

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #30 on: Saturday 19 September 09 00:47 BST (UK) »
Hi Firstome

I am interested in your post of 17 Apr 09 at 16:50.  My family are Bucklands and my great great great great grandfather was Timonthy Buckland with daughters Trifenia and Freedom born ca 1844 and 1837 respectively.  I am wondering if they are the same family you mention in your post and would love to hear more details.

Kind regards
Emma


Offline Firstome

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #31 on: Saturday 19 September 09 15:35 BST (UK) »
Hello Emma, I apologise for delay responding to your post but my computer has been down for the whole of September, thanks to a sneaky virus getting passed my securities.  I lost all my passwords. photos, data ... back to a factory version pc since manufacturers reinstated my PC.

Yes, we are definitely related.  Tryphena Buckland who married James Ing in 1865 was my great grandmother.  Her daughter Rosina (Rose) was my granny.

I am champing on the bit waiting to hear exactly how we are related and where you now live (roughly I mean not address).  Hubby and I moved fromn Buckinghamshire to Pembrokeshire in Wales.  Ann x

Offline Firstome

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #32 on: Saturday 19 September 09 15:42 BST (UK) »
Emma, sorry I did not make my relationship to you very clear.
Timothy Turnip Buckland and Penelope Roberts married and were my great great grandparents.
  They had eight children.  Tryphena was my great granny and one of her children was also called Tryphena who I know well and called her Aunty Fane.  Rosina, Fane's sister, was my granny.  Ann

Offline emm1473

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #33 on: Saturday 19 September 09 16:30 BST (UK) »
Hi Ann

My father is Nigel Leslie Buckland, son of Richard Goliath Buckland, son of Richard Buckland (born ca 1888) in Pamber, son of Henry Buckland (born ca 1867) in Tadley, son of Jabez Buckland (born ca 1833 in Sutton Berkshire).  Jabez Buckland had 10 children that I am aware of with his wife Rebeca and it seems your relative Thomas Buckland who had daughters Tryphena and Freedom was the brother of Henry Buckland my great great grandfather.

Jabez (Thomas and Henry's father) was the son of Timothy Buckland and Penelope (other children of Timothy and Penelope I have found are Mary, Freedom, Liberty, Trifena, Sarah, Richard and Henry).  I cannot find any information further back than Timothy and am hoping you will be able to help me. I have not found anything previously that uses the name Turnip for Timothy!  Where does this come from - do you know?

The present day Bucklands are living in Cambridgeshire.  My grandparents lived in Hampshire up until thew 1950's when they moved around alot as my grandfather was in the forces.

I am really looking forward to hearing further from you

Offline emm1473

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #34 on: Saturday 19 September 09 16:37 BST (UK) »
Hi Ann

Correction - I am a generation out - blame it on too many people with the same name and the fact I have only been researching this for a week!!  I think Tryphena and Freedom are the sisters of Jabez my great great grandfather.  There are other Tryphena's further down the chain and I got caught out!  All the informatrion I stated below is correct with the excpetion of how we are related!

Hope I haven't confused thinks

Kind regards
Emma

Offline Firstome

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Re: Postcards of Bucks
« Reply #35 on: Saturday 19 September 09 16:54 BST (UK) »
Oh I do not know the protocol here.  Can we exchange email addresses? 
Henry Buckland born 1866 I do still have after my computer wipe out.  His father was Jabez who had two wives.  I think Henry was the son of nee Rebecca Pike born 1835 Stockcross, Berkshire, married Jabez 5.6.1854 in Wantage, Berks.
I have nine children, MaryAnn, Freedom, Thomas, John, Eliza, Henry, Richard, Priscilla and Britania.

Jabez was one of eight children of Timothy Turnip (or Turnit) Buckland and wife nee Penelope Roberts born Berks.   Timothy is said to have had the nickname Turnip because he was once arrested for stealing a turnip from a farmer's field, but this is not corroborated to my knowledge.  Of course, spelling was awful in those days for those who could or attempted to spell.  Penelope died and Timothy remarried an Emma Bower
Emma Buckland in her latter years was boarding with Thomas and Caroline Moss at 14 Hartington Road Ealing N W Middlesex the year was 1901
Percy Terry 23 Edith Terry  22 Frederick Terry  1 Visitors at their home in 1891 Census ... Ship show people

Timothy's parents were Mary Newell who married Doctor or Dornton Buckland a true pedigree Rom.  Mary was one of two wives and his other wife had a daughter who married into the famous Cooper Rom family (the fisticuff family and the one who met Queen Victoria at Windsor).

Dorton or Doctor Buckland was born 1769 Bledlow, Bucks, married Mary 22.10.1796 in Princes Risborough, Bucks and he died 5.10.1854 in Amersham Workhouse Union, Amersham, Bucks.

My great uncle researched the family and wrote a book listing the Buckland families.  I hope this helps because I cannot get back further than The Doctor.
They say that doctor was given to Roms who were good whispering to horses or some such thing.  Ann