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Messages - mortieau

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 28
1
Northamptonshire Lookup Requests / Re: Stanion baptism/ Tebbutt early C18th
« on: Monday 17 May 21 17:03 BST (UK)  »
Hi Spinning Jenny,
Nothing is 100 %, but the 1715 Stanion Alice Tebbutt seems the most likely .
1709 St. Peter Oundle, Northants Married:- John Tebbutt of Stanion = Mary Ball of Geddington
Baptisms in Stanion children of John Tebbutt a keeper (gamekeeper) & Mary :-
1710 John, 1711 Robert, 1713 Mary and 1715 Alice
Ref Lincolnshire Archives (057), 2-Nassington Wills/ 119:-
Will proven 17/5/1773 John Tebbutt of Nassington, lodge keeper ( groundkeeper) brother Robert named as executor but more importantly 'Sister Alice Cunnington wife of John Cunnington of Kings Cliffe' is bequeathed some bed linen.
I haven't been able to get any further back than this ( no record in Stanion of any Tebbutts)
Mortieau

2
Northamptonshire Lookup Requests / LateC18th Sudborough- Tebbut
« on: Wednesday 11 July 12 18:23 BST (UK)  »
Does anyone have the Sudborough PR ? I'm looking for two John Tebbuts born at the end of the 18th century, both these John Tebbuts were gamekeepers or keepers as it was called then :

The first one who is my ancestor married in 1709 Mary Ball they had at least 4 children in Stanion where John was a keeper:
John 1710
Mary 1713
Alice 1715
Robert

It is a possibility he is the John Tebbut born 1682 s/o Jonas & Alice in Sudborough.
My question is, on Genes Unite they have him buried 1725 but not where, was he buried in Sudborough then?

The second John Tebbut also a keeper ( of Fawsley) left a 1749 Will in which he names his 2 brothers, Robert who married  Mary, and Jonas a grazier of Sudberow I think who married a Susanna and had 2 sons John & Jonas who was born 1737.
My question here is who were the parents of these 3 brothers John, Robert & Jonas who I think were born in Sudborough I would guess in the 1690's.

Thank you
John


3
Northamptonshire Lookup Requests / Re: Stanion baptism/ Tebbutt early C18th
« on: Saturday 07 July 12 23:13 BST (UK)  »
Thanks Thompson83 for your posting about John Tebbutt's Will that mentions his sister Alice in Kings Cliffe, I'd be very interested if you could send me a PM.

This Alice Tebbutt married John Cunnington in Kings Cliffe and then for at least 4 generations Tebbutt comes up as a middle name, as in Thomas Tebbutt Cunnington, I've got 3 of those as it were end to end, the last being my great grandfather. So was it just Alice or was it the Tebbutt conections that effected the Cunnington family, before they were carpenters, afterwards they became quite well to do mill owners , excisemen & racehorse trainers. It's a question I've been trying for years to figure out.

Thanks
John

4
The Lighter Side / Re: How many ancestors do you have puzzle
« on: Tuesday 03 April 12 03:50 BST (UK)  »
Thanks for all the answers especially Ruskie for those 3 articles by Brian Pears, who asks the same question but more informatively.

So even though it still stays somewhat of a paradox, the growth of the number of ancestors was  lessened by families constantly over many generations inter-marrying. Also to a lesser extent people of other regions were being added to pool of possible ancestors.

My wife whose ancestors came from southern Russia & Ukraine showed me a genealogical study done recently for the male Y chromosomes there and found that over 50 % of the population had Genghis Khan as an ancestor, but then Genghis supposedly had 40 sons, so he had a good start.

Best
John

5
The Lighter Side / How many ancestors do you have puzzle
« on: Monday 02 April 12 02:38 BST (UK)  »
 I guess I'm a bit old fashioned I like to make my family trees on large sheets of paper, only one of the many branches I was able to get to 1530's but when I tried to put blank spaces for all the other branches that I've yet to fill in I found by the earlier 1500's I would theoretically have had 4096 direct ancestors.

This got me to wondering, as by the early 13th century the number of direct ancestors is about 2 million, so as this number grows  the world population is getting smaller as we go back in time, what happens when the number of direct ancestors exceeds the world population?

Or am I missing something?

Best
John

6
Suffolk Lookup Requests / Re: Brettenham Marriage - ROSIER & SNELL
« on: Thursday 08 March 12 14:29 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Sandie,
Thank's for your reply, yes I go along with what you said in your last post I just thought with those 2 Robert Rosier marriages on the same dates in 1732 & 1733 might prove something we missed before, but I guess not unfortunately.

Best
John

7
Suffolk Lookup Requests / Re: Brettenham Marriage - ROSIER & SNELL
« on: Wednesday 07 March 12 19:48 GMT (UK)  »
As there were a few Robert Rosier around in Suffolk at the time it may be just a coincidence but from the on-line transcript of the Woolpit PR is:

18 Sept '1732' Robert Rosier married Martha Rose
( this is the first mention of any Rosier in the Woolpit PR)

But the Cosford data-base has exactly to the day a year later:
18 Sept. '1733' Robert Rosier married Mary Snell in Brettenham

Back to the Woolpit PR, there were no children of Robert & Martha bpt or were buried .

Martha Rosier "wife of Robert" was buried 1/6/1764
Robert Rosier was buried 18/6/1767

Has any one actually seen the Brettenham PR ? as  there are odd bits from web sites that have Robert Rosier bpt 1 March 1702 in Brettenham ( but not on Family search etc) but age wise the Robert bpt 8 Nov 1712 in Woolpit, s/o Richard & Martha seems a better fit.

Or is it just that there are 2 Robert Rosiers here ?

Best
John

8
The Lighter Side / Re: Birth Certificate Shock
« on: Wednesday 22 February 12 02:56 GMT (UK)  »
My Grandmother was born in 1891 her given names in her birth certificate were Donah May but in the 1911 census she's just plan May, then the next year she meets my grandfather who she told her name was Mabel, I can sort of see it a young woman meeting this dodgey Italian fellow in Hyde Park not wanting to give her real name, anyway she must have liked the name Mabel as their marriage certificate says she's  Mabel Agnes, and those names stuck untill the 1950's when my Mum went to find her birth cerificate for the old age pension and couldn't find any Mabel Agnes with the right birthday, then the real story came out.

Best
John

9
Suffolk / Re: James RICKWOOD - Mildenhall 1738 or 1743?
« on: Thursday 09 February 12 19:23 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Ellen 2307,
I tend to think that James Rickwood was the son of Richard & Elizabeth ( nee Fincham) bpt 24/3/1743 in Mildenhall. The fact that when he was buried 4/8/1834 in Ampton and age was given as 93 rather than the 91 1/2 he probably was, I don't think is a problem, as there were 2 different parishes ( Mildenhall & Ampton) the Ampton parish clerk possibly went by the say so of his children, who themselves may not have had a very good idea of when he was born.

2 other things I feel add to this idea he was the son of Richard & Elizabeth:

1) When James remarried as a widower of Little Livermere to widow Eleanor Cook 7/3/1788 at Mildenhall the witnesses were Thomas Eagle & Richard Rickwood. Richard possibly was Jame's  elder brother ( bpt 13/2/1741)

2) Among all of Jame's sons there doesn't seem to be any named Henry.

Anyway that's my tuppence worth

Best
John

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