Thank you Orielbenfro (again)
You are always so obliging.
No, David Rees married Mary Lee 5 May 1791 Covent Gardens, London with Elizabeth Lee (older sister of Mary Lee) as a witness. It said that they were both of this Parish, but I am not sure how. David was quick to get back to Haverfordwest for the birth of my ancestor John 13 Feb 1792 Haverfordwest. I am 99.9% sure that the three Lee girls are from Watford, Northamptonshire and daughters of John Manning Lee and Mary Lea.
Yes, David Rees' death was the 1837 date. I have his burial record and his lengthy Will.
I know nothing about the other burial that you mentioned.
I was just re-doing the "Rees - Pocock Connection" booklet that I prepared for a get together in Bristol last May, when I found that I had the date of the death of Mary Rees (buried 13 Jun 1795 St. Thomas, Haverfordwest, but I had not included how/ format/ image of where I had got that information. It may have even been you, so my sincere apologies.
I have failed to find any thing about David's parents; however, I can say that his mother Joan Rees was living with him in 1797 in Havefordwest, but as to where and when she was buried, it could be St. Martins or St. Thomas. I know that David Rees was an innkeeper in Haverfordwest in 1797 and then the Castle Inn, 1801 on. He also was innkeeper of West Barnars Inn Haroldstone 1801-2.
As I eluded to, David Rees did marry his deceased wife's sister Ann Lee, who along with her mother Mary Lee and Joan Rees were living with David Rees and the two boys John and William Lee Rees in 1797. The marriage took place in Gloucester. A girl called Sarah Ann Rees was born c 1799 in Gloucester... so now with this marriage taking place in Gloucester, my guess is that Ann Lee has fallen pregnant, and they have gone to get married in St. Mary de Crypt and Ann has stayed on for the birth of their daughter.
I did have a computer break down with some of my personal emails, so is there a way that I can check information that you may have sent me via Rootschat indicating that it may have been you who found the St. Thomas burial of Mary Rees in 1795?
Regards,
Keith