Author Topic: George GOODMAN  (Read 125902 times)

Offline 1783caz

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #531 on: Thursday 19 September 13 20:16 BST (UK) »
i think we need a goodman convention soon lol ...be great to see everyones tree lines put together on a huge display ! i wonder if we can find a few others ....if i can think which lines we need i could try and locate .

Offline [Ray]

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #532 on: Friday 20 September 13 09:39 BST (UK) »
A Goodman [& gofers] Convention eh?

I know of 2/3 places within a couple of hundred yards from where "newbie" Gill's ancestor lived, who would allow free use. I think that 2 have pc-connect projectors too.

I'll check them out anyway, I'll be there later [  ;D ] Yup both, yup both licensed [  ;D ;D ]

Where the Green family were (1911) may still be there.
Croxley Hall "Farm" definitely is and still owned by the "Same" family.
Next door to James/Emma in 1911 is "Hollow Tree" which is def still there.
I have a feeling as to where WestView/WestViewCottage might be/havebeen (although C100yards away)


Ray

 







"The wise man knows how little he knows, the foolish man does not". My Grandfather & Father.

"You can’t give kindness away.  It keeps coming back". Mark Twain (?).

Offline gilbertlouise

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #533 on: Friday 20 September 13 09:57 BST (UK) »
Thank you for the compliments guys. I have found this on family search this morning which could do with a bit of research.
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N56D-SZG

Could be our Thomas.

I would love to get together sometime.

Offline 1783caz

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #534 on: Friday 20 September 13 10:28 BST (UK) »
Morning ....

the flaunden Goodmans ...B Goodman i think knows some on them during her previous research ... be worth another look though as we never know .... :)

i seem to notice a lot of Thomas Goodmans ive looked at over the country seem to have a mother called "Sarah"  lol


Offline bgoodman

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #535 on: Friday 20 September 13 20:11 BST (UK) »
Hi, that meeting place sounds like a very good idea Ray. We could have a Herts rootschat forum conference. We may find our Herts ancestors are connected even if it is just as friends or acquaintances. Lets hope not by crime or indeed enemies.

Offline 1783caz

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #536 on: Friday 20 September 13 21:10 BST (UK) »
good ideas you lot  !  :)

i dont mind if its through crime ...makes it a bit more interesting ...ive read quite a few of the prison hulk ships and although not nice at the time ...petty crimes ...i saw a young boy aged 7 put on one for stealing a sheepskin and sent to australia  ...prob the freezing cold made him do it ...and winters were WINTERS back in our days so goodness knows what it was like then without our central heating etc ... interesting stuff but quite sad to read ....i wonder who that william goodman is for poaching fish/eels in the lake in Ricky ? ..he wrestled men and got away but left his jacket and thats how he was found ...but unfortunatley he died the next day ...prob hungry and a family to feed ....how times have moved on ...sometimes for the better .

Offline bgoodman

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #537 on: Friday 20 September 13 21:31 BST (UK) »
Hi, the Thomas Goodman on familysearch that Gill refers to has father's name Richard. Although we have a Robert as a child of Thomas there doesn't appear to have been a Richard. It would seem strange not to name at least one child Richard. Also with the place of birth being different from the census details about Thomas. Still, you never know everything is worth looking at as we are so stuck. I am trying to connect any families of Goodman people at present as it may eliminate some at the very least. I am going to try and be a bit more organized re my points of reference, in keeping with Ray's high standards. Only joking Ray and I do agree showing the source of information is the way forward.
Firstly, from my research previously I found a George born Jun quarter 1848, Wokingham, vol 6, 291, Free BMD.You may remember I purchased that cert thinking it was my George Goodman. George was actually born on 20th of May, Wargrave. Mother Elizabeth Withers from Whistley, father James Goodman. I visited Wargrave etc but Whistley which I believe is Whistley Green doesn't now exist.  I later found a death for James Goodman who died March quarter 1848, vol 6, 260, Free BMD.
I then found a will for James Goodman, Feb 24th 1848 National Archives, Reference Prob11/2069/171. The heading was will of James Goodman, Gentleman of Wargrave, Berkshire Of course I immediately thought this is the father of the George born 1848. I guessed the mother gave birth to the baby following the father's death. However, looking at the birth cert of George it doesn't say father deceased. It may not have been a requirement, I suppose.
This is the bit where I get vague again, I thought for some reason that this James was connected to the Water Eaton Goodmans, who in turn may be connected to the Flaunden Goodman people. I recall ?James Goodman leaving some books to his two year old nephew, ? Flaunden. Previously National Archives gave a bit more heading detail with the likely info to be found in the will. Well that's the vague bit over with for now.
Found a George in the 1851 census, HO 1071723, it has 30 at the top of the page and 50 on the right hand side. George aged 3 years born Water Eaton Bucks, was in Newport Pagnall as a visitor to Thomas Emerton and family.
Then in the 1861 census  RG 8 871 103 pg 27. There is a George Goodman age 13 years son of Thomas Goodman Newport Pagnall, (Fenny Stratford subdistrict). This George appears to have been born in Bletchley, Bucks.
Then in 1871 census RG 10 1417, 116 pg 25,26. There is a George Goodman aged 23 years born 1848, Water Eaton, he was a grandson of Elizabeth Emerton. Therefore I would say that there is a definite connection with Water Eaton Goodman and Newport Pagnall (Emerton) Goodman. I expect there will be a marriage for Emerton and Goodman somewhere. There are lots of Goodman folk living next door to each other in the Fenny Stratford subdistrict especially in the 1851 census. Unable to see a connection with Thomas and Zilpah although it wouldn't surprise me if there was a connection with Henry Goodman, the Baker. Maddie's uncle's line. I feel looking in more details at the National Archive list of wills should connect families further. I tried looking at ancestry wills in the library today but was unable to locate James from Wargrave. Well folks, the search goes on and on...
Caz, re the ells, we mentioned that chap on rootschat before and apparently he is one of Maddie's uncle's line.

Offline bgoodman

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #538 on: Friday 20 September 13 21:37 BST (UK) »
Some of the cruel treatment wasn’t always by the authorities either. Found this on National Archives.
“HO 47/20/6
Description: Report of William Mainwaring, Chairman of the Middlesex Quarter Sessions, on 1 individual petition (John Goodman, dealer in wood and coals) on behalf of Margaret Goodman, his wife, both of whom were convicted at the Middlesex Quarter Sessions, on 16 February 1796, for repeatedly assaulting and violently beating their nephew, also John Goodman, aged 13 years, who helped in their business. There is a covering letter from Mainwaring. Evidences from Rose Clark, next-door neighbour, Susannah Priest, Elizabeth Cooke, Martin Clark and 'Several other Witnesses'. Grounds for clemency: her husbandaks for the prisoner to be released during the second year of her sentence due to her good behaviour, remorse and his need for assistance in running his business. Initial sentence: John, 1 year in the house of correction; Margaret, 2 years in the house of correction (at Cold Bath Fields, Middlesex). Recommendation: none given (magistrates states that he sees no reason for a remission of the remainder of her sentence, although he cites the Governor of the House of Correction, Thomas Aris, who speaks in the prisoner's favour). Folios 28-33.
Date:
1797 May 10
Held by:
The National Archives, Kew”

Offline [Ray]

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Re: George GOODMAN
« Reply #539 on: Monday 23 September 13 11:37 BST (UK) »
"I have a feeling as to where WestView/WestViewCottage might be/havebeen (although C100yards away)"


North Cottage and South Cottage were found in Yorke Road, Croxley Green, but no sign of West . . . .

Ray

 . . . . . yet


"The wise man knows how little he knows, the foolish man does not". My Grandfather & Father.

"You can’t give kindness away.  It keeps coming back". Mark Twain (?).