TALBOT s 1700s in Northamptonshire

[brigidmac]

Horatio TALBOT lived in Moreton pinkney Northamptonshire in early 1700s

Baptism of son Robert with wife Mary 1707
Mary daughter of Horacha Talbot+ Martha baptism 9th September 1716

Nearly missed that as ancestry transcription has Noratha COLLCUT

+ IN 1718 SEP 9th  Mary daughter of
Horacha TOBBUT  transcription is actually Horasho Talbot
& Martha .

[hepburn]

Horatio TALBOT    Baptism    23 Feb 1745/46    Northamptonshire    Moreton Pinkney : St Mary the Virgin : parents robert and ann  ..is he one of yours

[sugarbakers]

Horace* Talbot = Mary Brookes 4 Feb 1704
Horatio Talbot = Elizabeth Webb 16 Jun 1725
... both Moreton Pinkney

[Northants Marriege Index]

* (The original register shows Horac(e/o/r) ... ??)

[brigidmac]

I don't know yet I'm trying to see where my TALBOT DNA matches come from .

One connection is thru phyliss Mawdesly who married Benjamin TALBOT 1795
 But there must be another connection between the 2 families .

[ciderdrinker]

Hi
Burial Horatio Talbot MP 26.4.1761

So we have the marriages Sugarbakers found

1704 married Mary Brooks buried 4.2.1710
children Robert 7.10.1705 and Nicholas 13.9.1706

 1710-1716  married  Martha buried 23.2.1724
Children Mary 9.9.1716 ,Sarah 2.11. 1718

1725 marriage Elizabeth Webb buried 14.9.1767
Child Elizabeth 4.5.1726

And then his death 26.4.1761

Ciderdrinker

[brigidmac]

Benjamin TALBOT m Phillis MALSBURY B.1799
His brother William married Phillis MAYCOCK B 1780

One of the married ladies Phillis TALBOT was imprisoned for 1 month for receiving stolen property in 1849

One was an excellent lace maker according to village anecdotes

Link to topic about the MALSBURY s of Moreton Pinkney

https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=886072.msg7593347

My mother & I have links to descendants of Phyllis Malsbury TALBOT
& To descendants of other Talbots but some trees are not correct
Many have Benjamin TALBOT s wife as Phillis MAYCOCK

[brigidmac]

Lovely description of Phyllis Maulsbury. From.a shared download of reverend Moselys Moreton Pinkney reminiscing

". A large family, very poor”. Her voice and utterance told for her as much as her looks. She was one of the best lace-makers in the village: but to think of the darkness, damp, and dirt her beautiful fabrics came out of, and the rough cubs all round her "pillow"! In her early days she had made lace that fetched 25/- or 30/- a yard."