Author Topic: Mortimers of Horton  (Read 24509 times)

Offline Myrrh

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Re: Mortimers of Horton
« Reply #81 on: Wednesday 10 February 10 08:50 GMT (UK) »
 ;) Never mind.  It has been really interesting, and has given me a feel for the kind of roots I have in Yorkshire.  Three Daniel Mortimers, so long ago, with such poor records - bad for the health!

Best regards

Myrrh

Online dobfarm

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Re: Mortimers of Horton
« Reply #82 on: Wednesday 10 February 10 11:24 GMT (UK) »
I would take your tree back on property & location in Clayton as Daniel (1) father of Dan (2) sr  & Wife \Deborah mid-late 1600's birth  father  :D assummed :D of Daniel sr (2) Married 1826 to Scott Grand father Of Daniel (3) Jr Married Rushworth 1747- father Of John Bapt 1749 married 1769 father of Sam bapt 1780.

Brother of (Dan [1]or could be his Father aswell) John 1742 Will having same Property in Clayton

Daniel (2) died in old age 1778 death & Will  and brother John died in (middle age)died 1742 Will

Their assummed Dad either Richard and John in WYSA catalogue together mid 1600's

back to

'Thomas De Mortimer' of  ****** ;D Clayton  :D

Dave-D/F
In my opinion the marriage residence is not always the place of birth. Never forget Workhouse and overseers accounts records of birth

Offline martinrobb

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Re: Mortimers of Horton
« Reply #83 on: Wednesday 25 April 12 10:46 BST (UK) »
If anyone is still interested in researching the Mortimer family, they are in my family tree and I've written quite a bit about them on my blog (search under 'Mortimer'):

http://mprobb.wordpress.com/

John Mortimer of Shelf (1681 - 1742) was my 7 x great grandfather. I have a copy of his will, as well as a number of other family wills.

The Richard Mortimer mentioned in a post in this thread was John's son. The arrangement with James Dyson of Huddersfield makes sense - as the latter was his brother in law. Richard's brother John M junior died in Huddersfield in 1747 and his widow Mary later married James Dyson.

Martin Robb

Offline Myrrh

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Re: Mortimers of Horton
« Reply #84 on: Wednesday 25 April 12 13:31 BST (UK) »
Hello Martin.  Phew, you have a lot of info on your site! Well done.  We seem to be distantly related, but how, is anyone's guess!
Regards

Mary


Offline martinrobb

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Re: Mortimers of Horton
« Reply #85 on: Wednesday 25 April 12 13:37 BST (UK) »
Thanks! If you find out any more about the Yorkshire Mortimers, please let me know. I'm still trying to work out why my ancestor Joseph Holdsworth (grandson of John Mortimer of Shelf) moved down to Essex in the mid 18th century. Still a lot of work to do on this, I guess...

Martin