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Messages - Colchester

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28
Northumberland / Re: Jeffrey/Henderson/Aynsley/Wilkinson
« on: Thursday 13 December 18 19:11 GMT (UK)  »
Many thanks...many cold nights and intrigue in Northumberland  ;)  I'll start looking from that angle!
 

29
Northumberland / Re: Jeffrey/Henderson/Aynsley/Wilkinson
« on: Thursday 13 December 18 18:47 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks, the first is the one that I have found named on the headstone! If her grandmother was the Dorothy Henderson who ran off with Mr Jeffrey, the joiner, there's a generation in between!


The odd thing is that I keep finding 'Jeffrey' as carpenter or Joiner. The plot thickens! 

30
Northumberland / Jeffrey/Henderson/Aynsley/Wilkinson
« on: Thursday 13 December 18 16:23 GMT (UK)  »
My great grandmother, Dorothy Roxby (nee Wilkinson) was a regular contributor to her local newspapers, commenting on her early life in Northumberland and relating information on her forebears.

She was born in Netherwitton, Northumberland in 1858. Her father was John Wilkinson and mother Dorothy Aynsley b.1821. Dorothy Aynsley was the daughter of William Aynsley and Sarah Jeffrey ( who my GGM refers to as ‘Grannie’).

There are various family trees that are well researched for the Wilkinsons and Aynsleys. However whilst Sarah Jeffrey (b.1797 Felton, m.1820 Long Horsley, d. 1872) is included there is no information regarding her origins. The only pointer is that her mother was ‘Jane’.

My GGM writes that her Grannie, Sarah, told her that HER Grandmother’s ‘name was Dorothy Henderson of Chatton Hall. She ran away and married the joiner on the estate whose name was Jeffrey’.

I question 'Chatton Hall' for timing; could Hetton Hall be a candidate?

I’ve been unable to substantiate Sarah’s parentage and would appreciate any suggestions.   

31
Yorkshire (East Riding & York) / Re: David Lambert of New Malton 1737 - 1799
« on: Monday 13 August 18 17:05 BST (UK)  »
Thanks Rosie...appreciated and understood. It's a learning curve ;)

32
Yorkshire (East Riding & York) / Re: David Lambert of New Malton 1737 - 1799
« on: Monday 13 August 18 16:20 BST (UK)  »
Hi Rosie,

Will I ever learn?  ::)

DAVID LAMBERT 1737 – 1799
 
Born  1737
 
Location NOT KNOWN
 
Parentage NOT KNOWN
 
Occupation Attorney
 
Intern to William Thompson of York, David Lambert, esq, of York, commencing 24 July 1758, admitted 1764, supported by John Mayer. Premises in Market Place, New Malton.
 
Spouse Alice Crookes, m. 7 November 1771, Rillington, Yorks
 
Lived in New Malton.
 
Dies  1799 Rillington
 
Children

 David, 1772 – 1833 (Attorney, clerk to father)) 
 Jonathon 1774 - ?  (not included in wills of David snr or Alice)
 John, 1775 – 1827 (Royal Navy)
 Thomas, 1776 - ? (not included in will Alice)


Thank you,

Colin

33
Yorkshire (East Riding & York) / David Lambert of New Malton 1737 - 1799
« on: Monday 13 August 18 15:00 BST (UK)  »
I've researched a family line back to David Lambert, as the attachment. Albeit I've found so much information following his training in York (It looks like he financed himself so no link to a parent) and subsequent life in New and Old Malton I've been unable to establish his parentage and origins. I can't find a likely candidate in records available online but there does appear to be some association with the wine trade. I really have hit a brick wall on this and would appreciate any guidance, local knowledge, or hints! Many thanks,Colin

34
Armed Forces / Re: Commander John Lambert R.N. Napoleonic wars period.
« on: Saturday 19 May 18 15:54 BST (UK)  »
The plot thickens! David Lambert, Attorney, appears in many of the UK directories. Confirmed practicing in Market Place, Malton. There are numerous records on the Apprentices' indentures registers but interesting is that 1787 Articles of Clerkship, entry 101...

David Lambert younger of New Malton in the County of York - David Lambert the elder of New Malton aforesaid.

Perhaps a brother but that's something that I can follow as and when.

John Lambert is my focus! Marries in Verdun, has three children, returns to England 1814 as a Lieutenant. Promoted on return? then appears on muster for Lake Huron Q4 1816.

This really is a history lesson  ::)


35
Armed Forces / Re: Commander John Lambert R.N. Napoleonic wars period.
« on: Friday 18 May 18 16:15 BST (UK)  »
Thanks yet again! Things I wouldn't find. This was just a twig on a small branch but it's becoming so interesting! 

36
Armed Forces / Re: Commander John Lambert R.N. Napoleonic wars period.
« on: Friday 18 May 18 11:51 BST (UK)  »
Thanks again! R.N. officers list shows George Robert Lambert, Lieutenant, 5 May 1815. There is a John Lambert, Lieutenant, 11 Feb 1796 then Commander, 1814. It's starting to come together!

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