Marske By Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England
Notes:
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint put to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cuthbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were protecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street and finally in Durham Cathedral.
This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one founded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars are from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointed stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the East window from this time. There are also theories that either the square stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War Memorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.
Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. The Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of the Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and there is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produced two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous stallion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most British racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern Dancer.
In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutton the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which been mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gave the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a magnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve children, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grandson, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the sundial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the Church floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the north wall of the sanctuary.
It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that anything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprimand in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the box pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also added the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cameron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian silver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who was a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited in Ripon Cathedral.
The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and huntsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while farming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages were single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were very steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improved in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Because the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible to raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable ends show evidence of this.
The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost of £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.
The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks the burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that he be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.
The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge was built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Huttons gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and this cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pulled down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splendid gardens at the other side of the road.
The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and at about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Timothy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the whole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.
Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican but village life remains very strong.
(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)
Latitude: , Longitude: Matches 51 to 100 of 308
«Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 7» Next»
Last Name, Given Name(s)  |
Birth  |
Person ID | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 51 |  COATES, Margaret | 1 Oct 1643 | I7196 |
| 52 | COATES, Margaret | 6 Jun 1720 | I7262 |
| 53 | COATES, Margaret | 31 May 1761 | I7250 |
| 54 | COATES, Margaret | 1838 | I7211 |
| 55 | COATES, Mary | 1821 | I7210 |
| 56 | COATES, Matthew | 27 Sep 1775 | I7246 |
| 57 | COATES, Richard | 23 Jun 1680 | I7252 |
| 58 | COATES, Richard | 8 Apr 1722 | I7251 |
| 59 | COATES, Richard | 13 Feb 1763 | I7248 |
| 60 | COATES, Thomas | 1834 | I7213 |
| 61 | COATES, Thomasin | 18 Feb 1707 | I7269 |
| 62 | COATES, Unknown | Abt 1710 | I7380 |
| 63 | COATES, William | 29 Mar 1758 | I7184 |
| 64 | COATES, William | May 1797 | I7206 |
| 65 | COCKFIELD, Isabella | 1832 | I17824 |
| 66 | CONYERS, Christopher | Abt 1510 | I7688 |
| 67 | CONYERS, Elizabeth | I7686 | |
| 68 | CONYERS, Elizabeth | I8908 | |
| 69 | CONYERS, James | Abt 1512 | I7687 |
| 70 | CONYERS, Jane | I8909 | |
| 71 | CONYERS, Michael | I8910 | |
| 72 | CONYERS, Robert | I8898 | |
| 73 | CONYERS, Robert | Abt 1514 | I7690 |
| 74 | CONYERS, Roger | I8900 | |
| 75 | CONYERS, Thomas | I8907 | |
| 76 | CONYERS, William | 1488 | I7683 |
| 77 | CONYERS, William Esq. | Abt 1508 | I7677 |
| 78 | CORBETT, Hutton | Abt 1580 | I7345 |
| 79 | CORBETT, Timothy | Abt 1600 | I7302 |
| 80 | CORBETT, Timothy | Abt 1630 | I7344 |
| 81 | CORBETT, William | Abt 1558 | I7672 |
| 82 | CORBIT, Bryan | 4 Nov 1688 | I7338 |
| 83 | CORBIT, Catherine | 1 Jan 1697 | I7340 |
| 84 | CORBIT, Elizabeth | 31 Dec 1654 | I7305 |
| 85 | CORBIT, Frances | 8 Dec 1654 | I7304 |
| 86 | CORBIT, Frances | 30 Aug 1691 | I7337 |
| 87 | CORBIT, Frances | 9 Sep 1694 | I7341 |
| 88 | CORBIT, Jon | 3 Oct 1686 | I7336 |
| 89 | CORBIT, Matthew | 8 Dec 1654 | I7303 |
| 90 | CORBIT, Matthew | 21 Dec 1684 | I7339 |
| 91 | CORBIT, Stillborn Child | 15 Sep 1656 | I7300 |
| 92 | CORBIT, Timothy | 12 Oct 1660 | I7301 |
| 93 | DE CLESEBY, Harsculph | Abt 1334 | I8935 |
| 94 | DE CLESEBY, Thomas | Abt 1316 | I8936 |
| 95 | DOBBY, Jane | 2 Jul 1819 | I9945 |
| 96 | FAWCETT, Joseph William | 29 Oct 1913 | I19814 |
| 97 | FAWCETT, Percy Hutchinson | 23 Jul 1910 | I19813 |
| 98 | FAWCETT, Robert | 21 Dec 1916 | I9980 |
| 99 | FRYER, Ann | 1806 | I14044 |
| 100 | FRYER, Ann | 26 Oct 1826 | I9621 |
«Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 7» Next»
Matches 51 to 100 of 156
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Death |
Person ID | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 51 | CORBIT, Timothy | 9 Apr 1740 | I7301 |
| 52 | DARCY, Barbara | 31 Mar 1696 | I8399 |
| 53 | DARCY, Elizabeth | 10 Jun 1739 | I8946 |
| 54 | DE CLESEBY, Thomas | I8936 | |
| 55 | DYKE, Dorothy | 7 Jan 1743 | I8944 |
| 56 | ELLERTON, Dorothy | 17 Nov 1804 | I7245 |
| 57 | FAWCETT, Thomas | 3 May 1925 | I10613 |
| 58 | FAWCETT, William | 1 Mar 1925 | I9989 |
| 59 | GASTEL, Elizabeth | 10 Apr 1745 | I11777 |
| 60 | GILL, Christopher | 11 Feb 1732 | I7364 |
| 61 | GILL, Henry | 17 Aug 1748 | I7308 |
| 62 | GILL, Henry | 5 Oct 1748 | I7277 |
| 63 | HEARTON, Mary | 22 Feb 1831 | I7161 |
| 64 | HUTCHINSON, Charles | 26 Feb 1723 | I11725 |
| 65 | HUTCHINSON, Christopher | 31 May 1690 | I11737 |
| 66 | HUTCHINSON, Christopher | 7 Dec 1704 | I11764 |
| 67 | HUTCHINSON, Dorothy | 29 Jun 1636 | I12446 |
| 68 | HUTCHINSON, Elizabeth | 19 Oct 1681 | I11707 |
| 69 | HUTCHINSON, Elizabeth | 15 Oct 1702 | I11718 |
| 70 | HUTCHINSON, George | 27 Feb 1713 | I11771 |
| 71 | HUTCHINSON, Jane | 3 Oct 1694 | I11694 |
| 72 | HUTCHINSON, John | 28 Mar 1717 | I11695 |
| 73 | HUTCHINSON, John | 8 Dec 1720 | I11730 |
| 74 | HUTCHINSON, Margaret | 4 Mar 1713 | I11772 |
| 75 | HUTCHINSON, Mary | 11 Jul 1724 | I11729 |
| 76 | HUTCHINSON, Nicholas | 18 Jun 1698 | I11693 |
| 77 | HUTCHINSON, Robert | 23 Oct 1681 | I11706 |
| 78 | HUTCHINSON, Robert | 30 May 1726 | I11756 |
| 79 | HUTCHINSON, Thomas | 16 Mar 1694 | I11711 |
| 80 | HUTCHINSON, Thomas | 24 Nov 1695 | I11742 |
| 81 | HUTCHINSON, Thomas | 1 Mar 1723 | I11720 |
| 82 | HUTCHINSON, William | 19 Feb 1717 | I11721 |
| 83 | HUTCHINSON, Zenas | 11 Dec 1771 | I11769 |
| 84 | HUTTON, John | 21 Mar 1664 | I8398 |
| 85 | HUTTON, John | 2 Mar 1731 | I8403 |
| 86 | HUTTON, John | 16 Jan 1768 | I8943 |
| 87 | HUTTON, John | 1786 | I8945 |
| 88 | HUTTON, Matthew | 19 Mar 1758 | I8942 |
| 89 | HUTTON, Thomas | 7 May 1653 | I7922 |
| 90 | HUTTON, Timothy | 1864 | I8960 |
| 91 | INGRAM, Grace | 1728 | I9494 |
| 92 | IVESON, Nannie | 1 Dec 1987 | I10614 |
| 93 | MAWER, Alice | 19 Mar 1736 | I7342 |
| 94 | METCALFE, John | 17 May 1812 | I7316 |
| 95 | MILNER, Ann | 22 Aug 1703 | I19078 |
| 96 | MILNER, Thomas | 22 Jan 1704 | I18710 |
| 97 | MOORE, Anne | 9 Jul 1733 | I8641 |
| 98 | MOORE, John | 25 Mar 1739 | I9928 |
| 99 | MOORE, Margaret | 18 Aug 1753 | I9924 |
| 100 | MUSGRAVE, Martha | 22 Dec 1716 | I11692 |
Matches 51 to 90 of 90
| Family |
Marriage |
Family ID | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 51 | HUTTON / DARCY | 22 Apr 1617 | F2407 |
| 52 | HUTTON / STAPLETON | 1651 | F2408 |
| 53 | KIRKAM / HUTCHINSON | 3 Feb 1739 | F3356 |
| 54 | LAWSON / MOORE | 15 May 1740 | F2910 |
| 55 | LISTER / HUTTON | 25 Apr 1655 | F2527 |
| 56 | MIDDLETON / PLACE | 16 May 1836 | F6540 |
| 57 | MILNER / PUPPIN | 1691 | F6575 |
| 58 | MOORE / GREEN | 26 Jul 1747 | F2790 |
| 59 | MUSGRAVE / HUTCHINSON | 13 Jan 1700 | F3352 |
| 60 | OUTHWAITE / PLACE | 1 Dec 1805 | F6550 |
| 61 | OUTHWAITE / WARD | Abt 1682 | F1164 |
| 62 | OUTHWAITE / WARD | 16 Jun 1691 | F1165 |
| 63 | PEACOCK / HODGSON | 15 Oct 1913 | F2911 |
| 64 | PHILLIP / CONYERS | 1559 | F2262 |
| 65 | PLACE / OUTHWAITE | 4 Jul 1798 | F4309 |
| 66 | PLACE / WILKINSON | 19 May 1867 | F6545 |
| 67 | PLANT / WILSON | 3 Sep 1806 | F4117 |
| 68 | PLEWS / REGAN | 24 Sep 1832 | F3464 |
| 69 | POTTER / OUTHWAITE | 11 Apr 1705 | F2206 |
| 70 | PUPPINE / HUTCHINSON | 26 Aug 1691 | F3345 |
| 71 | PUPPINE / MILNER | 26 Jun 1649 | F6683 |
| 72 | RICHARDSON / DALE | 25 May 1757 | F2197 |
| 73 | RICHARDSON / PUPPIN | 26 Jun 1705 | F6576 |
| 74 | SIMPSON / BROWN | 22 May 1913 | F3164 |
| 75 | STAPLETON / SPENCE | 20 Jan 1779 | F3330 |
| 76 | WALKER / WARD | 10 Jul 1784 | F686 |
| 77 | WARD / COATES | 29 Jul 1638 | F284 |
| 78 | WARD / COLLING | 18 May 1746 | F279 |
| 79 | WARD / ELLIS | 14 May 1839 | F2455 |
| 80 | WARD / SIMPSON | 27 Jul 1800 | F681 |
| 81 | WARD / UNKNOWN | Abt 1664 | F283 |
| 82 | WARD / WILKINSON | 14 May 1808 | F682 |
| 83 | WILKINSON / BARKER | 15 Dec 1868 | F6130 |
| 84 | WILKINSON / COATES | 24 Nov 1783 | F2690 |
| 85 | WILKINSON / FRYER | 31 May 1826 | F2783 |
| 86 | WILKINSON / INGRAM | 31 Jul 1750 | F2691 |
| 87 | WILKINSON / METCALFE | 7 May 1827 | F2190 |
| 88 | WILKINSON / PLACE | 13 May 1837 | F6543 |
| 89 | WILKINSON / TIDYMAN | 4 Apr 1810 | F2687 |
| 90 | WILSON / RIDLEY | 21 Dec 1772 | F4115 |