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Research in Other Countries => Australia => Topic started by: AlbatrossIV on Wednesday 12 May 10 22:16 BST (UK)

Title: TERRY Family of Wesleydale - Askrigg, Bainbridge, Redmire 1700's and later
Post by: AlbatrossIV on Wednesday 12 May 10 22:16 BST (UK)
Looking for anyone having information or related to the Terry family of Wensleydale region of Yorkshire, with some relations moving to Australia (Tasmania and NSW) in the 1800's. Putting together a family report for local relatives here in Tasmania for anyone interested in contributing. A large family, John and Martha Terry settling in the New Norfolk area of Tasmania in 1818.
Title: Re: TERRY Family of Wesleydale - Askrigg, Bainbridge, Redmire 1700's and later
Post by: GG52 on Tuesday 05 July 22 07:03 BST (UK)
Hi,  Just saw this post.  John and Martha Terry are my husband's 4 x great grandparents.  I have some family information.  What were you wanting to know?
Cheers,
GG
Title: Re: TERRY Family of Wesleydale - Askrigg, Bainbridge, Redmire 1700's and later
Post by: ColC on Tuesday 05 July 22 09:38 BST (UK)
I guess this is the couple you mention.

John TERRY of Wensly & Martha POWELL of this parish
   Marriage   12 Jul 1797   Yorkshire, North Riding   Hornby (Catterick) : St Mary : Bishop's Transcript

https://www.freereg.org.uk - Have a number of records for the Terry family but Wensleydale, covers a large area of North Yorkshire, so the records are in the villages within the area, such as  – Wensley, Askrigg & Aysgarth

Wensley is a small village and civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England

Aysgarth is a village and civil parish in Wensleydale, in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England.

Askrigg is a small village and civil parish in Wensleydale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is part of the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England.

Colin
Title: Re: TERRY Family of Wesleydale - Askrigg, Bainbridge, Redmire 1700's and later
Post by: Maiden Stone on Tuesday 05 July 22 21:50 BST (UK)
Wensleydale in the title is missing the letter n. It looks like John Wesley gave his name to a dale.
Lovely place and cheeses.  :)