EDGOOSE:
In search of Ancestry
Notes
Matches 3,551 to 3,600 of 7,184
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| 3551 | JOHN RICHARDSON Mentioned in the Will of his brother Thomas RICHARDSON made on 6 October 1617. (LCC Will 1617/i/345) | RICHARDSON, John (I7813)
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| 3552 | JOHN RICHARDSON See LCC Will 1643-4/527 | RICHARDSON, John (I2704)
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| 3553 | JOHN RICHARDSON Under 10 years old in the will of his father Thomas RICHARDSON senior made on 23 November 1636. (LCC Will 1637/76) | RICHARDSON, John (I2702)
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| 3554 | JOHN RICHARDSON -1587 Jhon WHITACRES and Ann TYLSON, servant to Jhon RICHARDSON, were married at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 15 November 1563. (PR) Jhon RICHARDSON and Alice, daughter of Thomas HUMFREY, were married at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 6 May 1564. (PR) Thomas, son of Jhon RICHARDSON, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 23 September 1570. (PR) John RICHARDSON was a churchwarden in 1572. (PR) John RICHARDSON was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 28 April 1587. (PR) NOTES & QUERIES: The relationship between the above John RICHARDSON who was buried in 1587 and the Thomas RICHARDSON who married Jane NORTON at Pinchbeck on 27 July 1598 remains unproven. (revised 21.08.2016) | RICHARDSON, John (I2705)
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| 3555 | JOHN RICHARDSON -1640 Willm, son of John RICHARDSON, was baptised at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 29 June 1595. (PR) Ann, daughter of John RICHARDSON, was baptised at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 22 January 1597/98. (PR) Mary, wife of John RICHARDSON, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 8 December 1611. (PR) John RICHARDSON and Rachel DRURYE were married at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 17 September 1612. (PR) Reynolde, son of John RICHARDSON, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 7 February 1612/13. (PR) John RICHARDSON was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 30 May 1640. (PR) Extract of the Will of John RICHARDSON: Jane RICHARDSON, wife Daniell RICHARDSON, son William RICHARDSON, son Sam PURDEY, witness Richard RICHARDSON, supervisor and witness (LCC Will 1640/527) The Will of John RICHARDSON, surnames capitalised and abbreviations expanded: "In the Name of God Amen the xxviijth day of May In the yeare of o[u]r Lord God : 1640 : I John Richardson of Pinchbecke in the Countey of Lincoln Husbandman beinge sicke in bodey but of a p[er]feckt Remembrance Thanks be to God doth make & ordayne this my last will & Testam[en]t in man[n]er & forme followinge First I bequeath my soule into the handes of Allmightey God my Maker Trustinge to be saved by the pressi[o]us death of Jesus Christe my Redemer & my bodey to be buried w[i]thin the p[ar]ish Church yard of Pinchbeck at the discretion of my Executrix Imp[r]imis I give unto William RICHARDSON my sonne xijd It[e]m I give unto Daniell RICHARDSON my sonne all my Apparell And xxs to be paid unto him by my Executrix w[i]thin Six Monthes next after my decease All the rest of my Goodes & chattells not given nor bequeathed I give them wholy to Jane RICHARDSON my wife whome I make full Executrix of this my Last will she to take any debts and pay debts & Legaceys & bringe my bodey in seemly Maner to the Ground And I make Richard RICHARDSON Supervisor of this my Last will In witnese whe[re]of I have hearunto sette my hand the day & yeare first above wryten in the p[re]sence of thies witnesses John X RICHARDSON his marke The witnesses names Richard RICHARDSON Sam[uel] PURDEY Probate 18 July 1640 (LCC Will 1640/527) Jane Richardson, widow, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 2 September 1643. (PR) NOTES & QUERIES: Pinchbeck wills have been indexed by MJE up to 1750. A search therein for an EDGOOSE/RICHARDSON connection might profitably add to our knowledge of the EDGOOSE/RICHARDSON connection by marriage. (revised 12.05.2024) | RICHARDSON, John (I2709)
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| 3556 | JOHN RICHARDSON 1628-1678 John, son of Richard RICHARDSON, was baptised at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 26 March 1628. (PR) John, son of Richard RICHARDSON, was a beneficiary of his father's will made on 10 July 1666. (LCC Will 1666/55) John RICHARDSON, yeoman, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 17 March 1677/78. (PR) An extract of the names mentioned in the Will of John RICHARDSON: Joseph RUSSELL, grandson of his wife John BALL, grandson of his wife Mary BALL, grandson of his wife Mary RICHARDSON, his wife Millicent RICHARDSON his daughter Jane RICHARDSON, his daughter, under 21 Richard RICHARDSON, his son, under 21 William EARLE of Pinchbeck, a friend John ROBINSON [relationship unknown] Edmund CALTHROPE, witness Rodger SLATER, witness Thomas MONEY, witness Luce WATERS, witness (LCC Will 1678/44) The Will of John RICHARDSON 1628-1678, surnames capitalised and abbreviations expanded: "In the name of God Amen, the sixteenth day of March in the thirtieth yeare of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles the Second by the grace of god of England Scotland France and Ireland kinge defender of the faith I John Richardson of Pinchbeck in the County of Lincolne yoman beinge weake in body but of perfect memory (thanks be to god) doe make ordaine and declare this, my last will and testament; My soule I humbly resigne and recommend to god that gave it trusting through the alalone merits of my blessed Redeemer and Saviour Jesus Christ that both soule and body shall be made partake of a glorious Reserrection My body I leave to be buried at the discretion of my Executrix hereinafter named And now for the settlinge of my temporall Estate I dispose of the same in manner and forme followinge And first I give and bequeath to Joseph RUSSELL my wives grandchilde ten shillings Item I give and bequeath to John BALL and Mary BALL my wives grandchildren to each of them ten shillings Item my will and mynde is that these legacies given to my wives grandchildren shall be paid them within seaven yeares next after my decease Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Millicent, after the death of Mary my wife the bedd with the furniture now standinge and being in the house wherein I now dwell in a chamber called the white chamber and bedstead there : Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Jane after the decease of the said Mary my wife a bedstead bell and furniture, standing and beinge in a roome called the hall, in the same house Item I give and bequeath to my sonne Richard RICHARDSON the summe of twentye pounds of lawfull english money the same to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of one and twentie yeares Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Millicent the summe of twentye poundes of lawfull English money Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Jane the summe of twentye poundes of lawfull English money to be paid her when she shall accomplish the age of one and twentye yeares, and if either of my said Children Richard, or Jane shall happen to deppart this life before theire parte and portion become due to be paid them as aforesaid My will and mynde is that the parte and portion of him or her soe dyinge shall be decided betweene him or her surviving and my Executrix hereafter named upon equull division Item it is my mynde and I will and devise, all and singular my lands and tenements [semi illegible] theire and every of theire rights members and appurtenances Situate lyeinge and beinge in Pinchbecke aforesaid to be [illegible] in Fee Simple for [several illegible words] to my said children Richard Millicent and Jane herein by me given [here the document has been torn apart and suffered severe damage] friends William EARLE of Pinchbeck [rest of line torn off] survivour of them, and in the meane tyme by me untill the same can be my will and mynde is that [document damaged and/or illegible] and John ROBINSON shall let and dispose of the same and take the rents issues and profitts of the same to [illegible] said three children Richard Millicent and Jane the same to be paid and devided amongst them upon equall devision as they receive the same , they onely deductinge to themselves xls to each of them which I hereby give them for their care & paynes, All the restand residue of my goods and chattells I give and bequeath to May my loveinge wife (in consideration of her releaseinge of her right of dower of in to [undecyphered] out of [three undecyphered words] such lands & tenements whereof I was seised of at any tyme dureinge the Coverture between us, whome I make sole Executrix of this my last will and testament In witness whereof I have herewith sett my hand and seale the day and yeare first above written [signed] John RICHARDSON Signed sealed & declared in the presence of Edmund CALTHROPE Rodger SLATER Thomas MONEY Luce WATERS" Probate was granted on 5 April 1678. (LCC Will 1678/44) (revised 16.08.2016) | RICHARDSON, John (I7590)
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| 3557 | JOHN RICHARDSON 1808 or 1809-1879 The marriage between John RICHARDSON and Harriet RICHER was registered in 1856. (GRO September Q 1856 Boston 7a 576) From the 1861 census of Spalding Road, Sutterton, Lincolnshire: *John RICHARDSON, head, aged 52, agricultural labourer, born at Gosberton, Lincolnshire; Harriet RICHARDSON, wife, aged 26, born at Wimbotsham, Norfolk; Elizabeth RICHARDSON, daughter, aged 4, scholar, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire; George RICHARDSON, son, aged 2, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire. (RG9/2331/140/16) From the 1871 census of Dowdyke, Sutterton, Lincolnshire: *John RICHARDSON, head, aged 62, married, agricultural labourer, born at Gosberton, Lincolnshire; Harriet RICHARDSON, wife, aged 34, agricultural labourer's wife, born at Wimbotsham, Norfolk; Elizabeth RICHARDSON, daughter, aged 14, scholar, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire; George RICHARDSON, son, aged 12, scholar, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire. Frederick RICHER, nephew, aged 17, unmarried, railway clerk and teacher of music, born at Lynn Regis, Norfolk. (RG10/3334/65/10) The death of a John Hilton RICHARDSON aged 70 was registered in 1879. (GRO March Q 1879 Boston 7a 331) (revised 21.02.2011) | RICHARDSON, John (I6046)
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| 3558 | JOHN RICHMAN -1692 A John RICHMAN married Mary SERJEANT at Spalding, Lincolnshire, on 5 August 1669. Thomas, son of John and Jane RICHMAN, was baptised at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 29 August 1686. Anne, daughter of John and Jane RICHMAN, was baptised at Pinchbeck on 23 December 1688/89. William, son of John and Jane RICHMAN, was baptised at Pinchbeck on 12 April 1691. Jane, wife of John RICHMAN, was buried at Pinchbeck on 27 December 1691. William, son of John RICHMAN, was buried at Pinchbeck on 16 January 1691/92. John RICHMAN, labourer, was buried at Pinchbeck on 2 July 1692. Ann, daughter of John RICHMAN deceased and Ann baptised at Pinchbeck 20 March 1692/93. Ann, daughter of John RICHMAN, was buried at Pinchbeck on 9 April 1693. (revised 20.03.2010) | RICHMAN, John (I897)
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| 3559 | John RICKET See Will of Robert LEAVES (????-1673) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. An Index of the Will of Robert LEAVES (????-1673), yeoman, of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 21 May 1673. Probate was granted on 30 May 1673. 01*Robert LEAVES, the Testator. 02 Elizabeth EDGOOSE, godchild of the Testator. 03*John RICKET, godchild of the Testator. 04 Thomas LEAVES, brother of the Testator, executor. 05 John EDGOOSE, witness. 06 Will(ia)m JACKSON, witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1673/253) (revised 15.03.2020) | RICKET, John (I8984)
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| 3560 | JOHN RIDER BATE 1866-1934 The marriage between JOHN RIDER BATE and JULIA PRETTY was registered in 1886. (GRO March Q. 1886 Leicester 7a 235) From Wright's Directory of Leicester 1909: 3, Myrtle Road, Mrs. NAOMI ELIZABETH LEETE, hardware dealer. 31, Myrtle Road, HARRY S. LEETE, painter. 36, Mere Road, JOHN RIDER BATE, foreman in shoe factory. | BATE, John Rider (I4826)
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| 3561 | JOHN ROBERT CUTLER 1883-1924 The birth of John Robert CUTTLER [sic) was registered in 1883. (GRO December Q 1883 Boston 7a 393) John Robert, son of William and Mary Anne [sic] CUTLER of Fosdyke, was baptised at Kirton, Lincolnshire, on 7 October 1883. William Cutler's occupation was said to be a fisherman. (FreeReg) From the 1901 census of Wash Road, Fosdyke, Lincolnshire: William CUTLER, head, aged 58, boat fisherman on own account at home, born at Kirton Skeldyke, Lincolnshire; Mary A. CUTLER, wife, aged 57, born at Kirton, Lincolnshire; Thomas CUTLER, son, aged 31, single, fisherman, worker, born at Frampton, Lincolnshire; William CUTLER, son, aged 21, single, farm labourer, worker, born at Fosdyke, Lincolnshire; *John R. CUTLER, son, aged 17, single, farm labourer, worker, born at Fosdyke, Lincolnshire. (RG13/3041/84/8) The death of a John R. CUTTLER [sic] aged 41 was registered in 1924. (GRO December Q 1924 Boston 7a 432) (revised 24.01.2013) | CUTTLER, John Robert (I7155)
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| 3562 | JOHN ROBERT HERRING 1922- John Robert HERRING was born in 1922. (GRO March Q 1922 [LEE] St. Geo.East 1c 422) He married Eileen M. TWOMEY in 1941. (GRO June Q 1941 Stepney 1c 350a) On 9 June 1952 he witnessed the marriage at Stepney Register Office between Alfred REGAN [Name ROSENFELD changed by Deed Poll according to the marriage certificate] and Catherine WYLIE. (revised 11.03.2022) | HERRING, John Robert (I8145)
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| 3563 | JOHN ROBERT KEYWORTH 1894-1895 The birth of John Robert KEYWORTH was registered in 1894. (GRO December Q 1894 [ASHER] Nottingham 07B 319) The death of a John Robert KEYWORTH aged 1 was registered in 1895. (GRO December Q 1895 Lincoln 07A 306) (revised 31.05.2018) | KEYWORTH, John Robert (I8270)
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| 3564 | JOHN ROBERT MASTIN 1834-1856 John Robert, son of John and Christiana MASTIN, was baptised at Frampton, Lincolnshire, on 19 January 1834. His father was said to be a farmer from Frampton. (FreeReg) John Robert MASTIN was buried at Frampton on 7 April 1856 aged 22. (FreeReg) | MASTIN, John Robert (I6551)
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| 3565 | JOHN ROBERT PLOWRIGHT 1880-1958 The birth of John Robert PLOWRIGHT was registered in 1880. (GRO December Q 1880 Spalding 7a 354) John Robert, son of John and Martha Ann PLOWRIGHT of Cross Gate, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, was born on 7 October 1880 and baptised at Pinchbeck on 5 December 1880. His father John PLOWRIGHT was a labourer. (FreeReg) From the 1881 census of Main Street, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire: John PLOWRIGHT, head, married, aged 25, labourer, born at Ortsall, Nottinghamshire; Martha A. PLOWRIGHT, wife, married, aged 19, born at Holbeach, Lincolnshire; Mary M. PLOWRIGHT, daughter, aged 1, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; *John R. PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 5 months, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. (RG11/3200/6/5) From the 1891 census of River Glen Side, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire: Martha PLOWRIGHT, head, married, aged 29, charwoman, born at Penny Hill, Holbeach, Lincolnshire; Mary PLOWRIGHT, daughter, aged 11 [?], scholar, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; *John Robt. PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 10, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; James W. PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 8, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; Martha Ann PLOWRIGHT, daughter, aged 5, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. (RG12/2559/36/7) From the 1901 census of 7 Meyrick Road, Newark, Nottinghamshire: *John PLOWRIGHT, boarder [with the SCOTT family], single, aged 20, plaster pit labourer, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. (RG13/3198/97/40) The marriage between John Robert PLOWRIGHT and Sarah Elizabeth MENDHAM was registered in 1902. (GRO December Q 1902 Newark 7b 966) The 1911 census of 228 Effingham Road, Sheffield, Yorkshire: *John R. PLOWRIGHT, head, aged 30, married 8 years, 3 children 1 living, carter, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; Sarah PLOWRIGHT, wife, aged 38, married, born at Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire; Oliver PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 6, school, born at Sheffield, Yorkshire; Edgar MENDHAM, visitor, aged 10, school, born at Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire; Lyarana MENDHAM, visitor, single, aged 22, domestic general servant, born at Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire. (RG14/27893) A John R. PLOWRIGHT died in 1958 aged 77. (GRO June 1958 Rotherham 2c 572) (revised 17.07.2013) | PLOWRIGHT, John Robert (I7570)
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| 3566 | JOHN ROBERT SOFTLEY See the Will of Elizabeth Duncan EDGOOSE (1864-1959), widow of Harold James EDGOOSE (1876-1950): An Index of the Will of Elizabeth Duncan YALLOP (1864-1959) of West Walton, Norfolk. The Will was made on 2 September 1959 and was proved on 6 October 1959. 01*Elizabeth Duncan EDGOOSE formerly YALLOP, the Testatrix. 02 Arthur CLARKE, executor and trustee. 03 John Robert SOFTLEY, executor and trustee. 04 Harold James EDGOOSE, late husband of the Testatrix. 05 Harry FUNDREY, witness. 06 John LARCOMBE, witness. Probate Registry, Peterborough, Northamptonshire. | SOFTLEY, John Robert (I9016)
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| 3567 | JOHN ROBERTS 1777 or 1778- John ROBERTS, a 22 year old bachelor, married Sarah GROOM, a 20 year old spinster, at Wyberton, Lincolnshire, by licence on 1 May 1800. (LFHS Marriage Index Volume 1 1700-1837) (MB 1800/313 & 314) | ROBERTS, John (I6543)
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| 3568 | JOHN ROBINSON -1683 John ROBINSON married Elizabeth EDGOOSE at Pinchbeck on 20 July 1637. (PR) John ROBINSON of Norgate, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, was buried at Pinchbeck on 6 February 1682/83. The Will of John ROBINSON (LCC Will 1682 ii 437) "In the name of God amen I John ROBINSON sen. of Pinchbeck in the Countye of Lincolne yeoman sick in body but of perfect memorie [words illegible] god doe make and ordeine this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following Imp(rimi)s I bequeath my soule into the hands of Almighty God trusting to be saved by the alone merits of Jesus Christ my only saviour and redeemer, and my bodie to be buried at the discrtion (sic) of mine Executor hereafter named, and that worldly estate that it hath please God to blesse me with I dispose as follweth (sic) Imp(rimi)s I give to Elizabeth my wife halfe my household stuffe [illegible words] to be equally devided betwift her and mine Executor hereafter named at the discretion of my brother Robt ROBINSON and Wlm PROCTOR or either of them. It(e)m I give unto Elizabeth my said wife the summe of twenty pounds It(e)m I give unto Elizabeth my daughter the wife of Joseph BURTON the summe of ten shillings. It(e)m I give unto John NEWTON the summe of five poundsto be paid him when he shall attaine the age of twenty fowre yeares, p(ro)vided always that if the said John NEWTON depart this life before the said age of twenty fowre yeares then my will and mind is that the legacie aforesaid shall remaine to mine Executor All the rest of my goods and Chatells not heretofore bequeathed I give them wholy to John (ROBINSON) my son whome I make sole Executor of this my last will & testam(en)t to receave my debts & pay my rents debts and legacies & give my bodie decently & Cristian to be buried in witnes hereof I have sette my hand and seale this twenty fowrth day of Januarie in the yeare of our Ld 1682 (signed) John ROBINSON Signed sealed and published and declared in the pr(e)sence of us Robt. ROBINSONN Richard ROBINSONN James HAMMERS" NOTES & QUERIES: The John ROBINSON Senior who was buried in 1683 had married Elizabeth EDGOOSE at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 20 July 1637. In his will made on 24 January 1682 [or 1682/1683] his wife Elizabeth was living and he makes a small bequest to his daughter Elizabeth, the wife of Joseph BURTON. He refers to his brother Robt ROBINSON, and to his own son John ROBINSON [Junior] whom he makes sole executor of his last will. Witnesses were Robt. ROBINSON (his brother? See above) and Richard ROBINSON. In his own will (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1695+6 ii 341) the John ROBINSON Junior refered to above mentions his sister Elizabeth the wife of his kinsman Mr. Joseph BURTON of Surfleet, Lincolnshire. On 24 October 1701 Sarah, daughter of John ROBINSON butcher, was buried at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. On 14 March 1707 [or 1707/1708], Robart ROBINSON, son of John ROBINSON butcher and Mary, was baptised at Pinchbeck. On 19 April 1710, John ROBINSON butcher was buried at Pinchbeck. On 10 June 1716 Elizabeth, base daughter of Widow ROBINSON butcher, was baptised at Pinchbeck. | ROBINSON, John (I1257)
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| 3569 | JOHN ROBSON MORRIS 1836-1912 John Robson MORRIS, son of Thomas MORRIS and his wife Dorothy MORRIS formerly ROBSON of Bamburgh, Northumberland, was baptised at Bamburgh on 10 January 1836. His father was Master of the Castle School. (FreeReg) The 1871 census of Huntley Place, Monkwearmouth, County Durham: Thomas MORRIS, head, aged 69, retired schoolmaster, born at Hexham, Northumberland; Henry R. MORRIS, son, aged 38, commercial traveller, born at Easington, County Durham; Thomas MORRIS, son, aged 37, clerk (draper), born at Easington; *John R. MORRIS, son, aged 35, butcher, born at Bambro (sic), Northumberland; Dorothy B. MORRIS, daughter, aged 33, unmarried, born at Bambro; Margaret E. DOXFORD, granddaughter, aged 5, born at Pallion, Durham. (RG10/5020/76/89) The 1881 census returns for 5 Huntley Place, Monkwearmouth, County Durham: Dorothy MORRIS, head, aged 75, widow, born at Hareholm, County Durham; Henry MORRIS, son, aged 48, draper's assistant, born at Easington, County Durham; *John MORRIS, son, aged 42, unemployed butcher, born at Bambro, Northumberland; Dorothy GRAHAM, daughter, aged 42, born at Bambro, Northumberland. (RG11/5005/109/91) John Robson MORRIS and Patience EDGOOSE (1838-1915) were married at Walpole St. Peter, Norfolk, on 6 January 1883. John Robson MORRIS was 46 years old, a bachelor, a butcher from Sunderland, County Durham, and son of schoolmaster Thomas MORRIS. Witnesses were her brother Stanton John EDGOOSE (1844-1927) and Catherine CASH, future wife of his half-brother Benjamin. (GRO March Q 1883 Wisbeach 3b 835) In 1891 they were living at 33 Bell Terrace, Elswick, Newcastle-on-Tyne. John R. MORRIS was 55 years old and employed as a butcher. Patience said she was just 48 years old! (RG12/4196/61/55) At the time of the 1901 census she and her husband were living in two rooms at 33 Bell Terrace, Elswick, Newcastle. John R. MORRIS was a 65 year old general factory labourer born at Bamburgh in Northumberland. Patience MORRIS was said to be 59 years old and born at West Walton, Norfolk. (RG13/4770/66/10) From the 1911 census of 33 Bell Terrace, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland: *John Robson MORRIS, head, aged 75, labourer in brass foundry, born at Bamburgh, Northumberland; Patience MORRIS, wife, aged 72, married 25 years, no children, born at West Walton, Norfolk. (RG14PN30587/RG78PN1753/RG558/SD3/ED9/SN124) The death aged 76 of John R. MORRIS was registered in 1912. (GRO September Q 1912 Newcastle-upon-Tyne 10b 67) Deborah DOXFORD, wife of shipbuilder Alfred DOXFORD, was his sister. The Edgoose and Morris families may have had genealogical encounters on two occasions, one absolutely certain, the other more of a mystery. John Robson Morris (1836-1912), born at Bamburgh, Northumberland, in 1836, married a much travelled Patience Edgoose (1838-1915) on 6 January 1883. Deborah Doxford, wife of Alfred Doxford the shipbuilder, was his sister. John Robson Morris died aged 76 in 1912. Patience died at 33 Bell Terrace, Elswick, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on 21 February 1915 - also at the age of 76. Her niece Beatrice A. Doxford (1872-1959) of the shipbuilding family "caused the body touried". In her will dated 2 September 1913 Patience left "all of which I am possessed" to the aforesaid niece Beatrice Adelaide Doxford, spinster. Her brother Charles Henry Doxford (1876-1947), engineer, was a surety to the will. All of which shs possessed amounted to £8 7s. 6d. A sad little tale of poverty and riches before the First World War. The second encounter stems from a Sympathy Card sent to his widow, my grandmother, following the death of Walter Leeder Edgoose (1871-1957) on 28 October 1957. The card was folded into two layers, joined by the fold at the top and by a blibbon in the centre of the folded card. Lifting one corner revealed a note: "From Mr Mr [sic] Morris & Carl. West Walton". When the card came into my possession, I asked who Mr. and Mrs. Morris were. Nobody knew. Ten years ago, I wrote to an address I had for Mrs. Rachel Morris of West Walton in Norfolk. I received two replies from Mrs. Lynn Watts on behalf of her mother Rachel and Lynn's late father Carl. Her grandparents Harry and Annie and sonl moved to the cottage in River Road, West Walton, where her mother now lives, in 1953. Her mother was fairly sure that it was rented from a Mr. and Mrs. Edgoose and had been occupied by the Morris family possibly from the very early 1900s. Mrs. Edgoose died sometime after 1953 and the person looking after her affairs, believed to be a niece, offered Harry and Annie Morris the opportunity to buy the cottage for £200. They became the freeholders. I replied that my grandfather Walter Leeder Edgoose (1871-1957) might have inherited the cottage from his father James Edgoose (1847-1892). Patience Edgoose née Hudson (1817-1906) was known to have lived near Garden House, River Road, Weston, when she first married Stanton Edgoose (1810-1845) and later gave birth to six more children after his death. Mrs. Lyn Watts had mentioned in her letter of 13 July 2006 that Garden House was two doors away from her mother's cottage. A painting exists of the cottage where Patience lived and it may be possible to identify its exact position and that of the Garden House on the tithe maps now being reprinted by a genealogical publisher. (revised 05.05.2024) | MORRIS, John Robson (I340)
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| 3570 | JOHN ROBYNSON Index of Surnames in the Will of Thomas BRAMPSTON (14??-1511) of Northfleet, Kent,made on 28 May 1511. Probate was granted on 9 July 1511. Thomas BRAMPSTON, the testator Beneficiaries: Elizabeth BRAMPSTON, daughter of the Testator, "to hir mariage and promocion" John ROOPER, gentleman, overseer of the Testator's will Mistress Jane ROPER, wife of John ROOPER Ro. BRAMPSTON Henry BRAMPSTON John BRAMPSTON Basil RYCHEFORTH Thomas EV(ER)ARDE William ATTWOODE Robert ATTWOODE Philipp GOSSWELL Maryon SHIBBYNG Elyn BOYDON Richard MARCHALL John HAMMOND Jarrard MIDLAME Thomas PERCE Robert THORNTON John CLEMENT John BOUCHER Thomas CALOWE William FORKER Thomas WILLSON William AYLECTE Richard WALLEYS John SCALES Thomas CARRE William BOUCH(E)R William STASEY Water HOLWEY John HOLWEY John ELY John SMYTH Elys, a lad William, another lad Richard TOMBEWOODE Thomas TANTON WODE of Iggham John BRAMSBY *John ROBYNSON Thomas BRIGHT Water CHEPSTED Johane NEVE Elizabeth STEVEN [?????], the Testator's servant William STEVEN Water NEWMAN John EDGOSE Thomas BRETT Johane BRAMPSTON, wife of the Testator, executor (Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will PROB 11/17/28) | ROBYNSON, John (I8720)
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| 3571 | JOHN RODGERS or ROGERS 1799 or 1800-1822 John RODGERS of Algarkirk, bachelor, married Sarah EDGOOSE of Algarkirk, spinster, at Algarkirk, Lincolnshire, on 21 June 1821. The Rector of Algarkirk, Henry Butler PACEY performed the ceremony. Joel EDGOOSE was a witness. (Marriage Certificate) From the Stamford Mercury of 30 November 1821: "We are happy to state that a gang of most desperate night marauders, who have long been a terror to the neighbourhood of Boston, have been broken into by the officers of that justice which sooner or later brings on a stern settlement with all offenders. Four desperadoes have already been apprehended, and are committed to Lincoln Castle for trial at the next assizes, on charges of various highway robberies this winter near Boston. Their names are J. and W. EDGOOSE, father and son, J. ROGERS, who married a daughter of the former, and J.JACKSON, all heretofore living within a few miles of Boston. The police of that town have a clue to other offenders." (Stamford Mercury, Friday 30 November 1821) (www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk) Here is a true, full and exact account of the Unfortunate JOHN ROGERS, Who was Hung at Lincoln Gallows, on Friday the 22nd March, 1822, FOR ROBBING ON THE KING'S HIGHWAY THIS miserable man whose crimes have brought him to such a disgraceful end, is a native of this County, and lately resided at Kirton in Holland, together with those others his bad associates. His occupation was that of a daily laborer, and his ill-conduct never enabled him to attain any other rank. It is not necessary to seek out the early history of a man in this situation, as nothing can be worth relating of one who at the early age of 22 years became the sad spectacle of a public Execution, and is put to Death as a pest to society, like as the destructive beasts and birds of prey are exterminated. The curiosity of the reader of this sad memorial will be satisfied with the following account of the trial, which took place before JUDGE BEST, on Tuesday the 12th of Mcarh (sic), 1822 THE TRIAL Christopher Craven of Swineshead in this County, stated to the Court, that, on Wednesday the 7th of November, 1821, about 7 o'clock at night, he was riding from Boston market in company with Mr. Ingall and Mr. Overton, neighbours; when about four miles from Boston, they passed two men, and shortly after Mr. Craven parted company with his friends, who rode off in another direction: scarcely had they got out of sight, when the two men just passed, overtook Mr. Craven, and one on each side of his horse assaulted him, threw him on the ground - one pinned him close down, while the other robbed his person and took therefrom, a pocket-book, containing a considerable sum in Bank notes, thirty shillings in silver, and a watch, neck-handkerchief, &c. It was a moonlight night, and in the struggle, Mr. Craven got a full view of Rogers' face, and he positively swore upon oath that he was one of the men who robbed him. The other he could not identify. Thus far went the testimony, and God, who never fails to give means to detect guilt, provided further proof of the case by the confession and evidence of an accomplice. THE ACCOMPLICE'S EVIDENCE Jackson, an accomplice, told the following shocking tale of vice:- "On the 6th of November, John Rogers and William Edgoose came to my house and said to me-What a fool you are to work so hard as you do; we can tell you how to get an easier living," and Jackson gave ear to their wicked suggestions and agreed to join them in robbing the next man they met with. Rogers produced pistols, and old Edgoose brought powder and shot to load them. Thus armed and prepared for their diabolical purpose, they proceeded on the Swineshead road until Mr. Craven fell into their clutches as described in his evidence. The day after the robbery they went to the Plough public house in Holland Fen, where Rogers tried to get a five-pound note changed; and not succeeding, they went to the King's Head in Swineshead, and afterwards to the Bull public house, where they were afterwards apprehended. Thus were these desperate characters entrapped the day after the commission of their villainy, and in this well organized country, thus will generally be the detection of all doers of violence. The parties were apprehended by Mr. Wm. Hall, constable of Swineshead, who found the property of Mr. Craven on their persons. THE SERMON The accustomed Sermon was delivered yesterday afternoon (Thursday) by the Rev. Mr. Kent, in the Castle Chapel. The Reverend gentleman endeavourerd in the most solemn and energetic manner, to prepare the wretched culprit for his near-approching doom, by pointing out to him the enormity of his guilt, and exhorted him to watch and pray without ceasing. He drew an affecting picture of the unhappy man's anguish of mind, exhibiting to those of the bystanders, whose crimes, like Rogers' had brought on them the vengeance of the law, but whose less atrocious conduct had extended to them the hand of mercy - a lively representation of what they had so narrowly escaped. THE EXECUTION The Malefactor met his fate with fortitude and resignation, submitting to it as the just reward of his manifold transgressions. At the fatal tree he joined with the clergyman in prayer: a momentary pause of horror ensued, while the executioner drew the cord round his neck, and and (sic) the fall of the drop threw him into the arms of Eternity, amidst the prayers and tears of the commisserating (sic) spectators. Learn then O man those paths to shun, Which quick to sure destruction run; And, oh, pursue that happier way, That leads to realms of endless day. DRURY, PRINTER, LINCOLN PARTICULARS OF THE LIFE, TRIAL, BEHAVIOUR AND EXECUTION OF JOHN ROGERS Who was executed this day, (March 22, 1822,) at the New Drop, Lincoln, for Highway Robbery. Oh when will harden'd sinners repent them of their sin, And turn their feet from evil, to walk no more therein! With terror and with trembling their end is drawing nigh, Prepare ye guilty for your doom, for ye must surely die! Oh Death thou great destroyer, the righteous fear not thee, As yellow sheaves in autumn, their latter days shall be, As the gathering in of harvest, the judgement day shall come, And the angels are the reapers that shout the harvest home! Their grave is dug in honor, they lie them down in peace, From trouble and from trial they find a sweet release; Their toil is nearly ended, their rest will soon begin, They slumber in a quiet bed, when all is peace within. They trust not in their holiness nor aught that is their own, For we are guilty creatures with all that we have done; "Few are my days and evil," said Job in his distress, For what are men but vanity, with all their righteousness! And the glory of the world, how doth it pass away, And the pleasures of the world, of what account are they, When fast the earth is fading before the sinner's eye, And he must bid a long farewell, and that right speedily. Farewell ye running streams so pleasantly that flow, Ye pleasant woods and water sides where I was wont to go; Ye tuneful birds that make sweeet music as ye fly, For there's neither song nor music in the grave where we must lie. Oh little thought the father that labour'd for thy bread, That such a grief was coming upon his hoary head; And little thought the mother that nurst her on her knee, That thou should'st come to die upon a gallows tree! But hark a fearful trampling of footsteps to thy cell, Now look thy last about thee, and bid thy friends farewell, Few are the minutes that remain, and short thy time must be, And may the Judge of all the earth be merciful to thee. JOHN ROGERS was 22 years of age, and was born at Warrington near Peterborough, where his father now lives; his parents were poor but honest, and until he became connected with the Edgooses he bore a good character, but having become acquainted with them, and married one of their daughters, he joined himself in their wicked practices, and thus brought on himself this untimely and disgraceful end. He was first tried for robbing Mr. Craven, and John Edgoose (the father) was tried with him, for inciting, procuring, aiding and counselling the robbery. It appeared by the evidence that Mr. Craven was proceeding from Boston market on Wednesday the 7th of November, and was stopped about four miles from Boston, at seven in the evening, by two men, who pulled him off his horse, threw him down, and one held him there while the other robbed him of two 5l. bank notes, three 1l. notes, a silver watch, 30 shillings in silver, and other property. He only saw two men and could swear to Rogers being one of them. An accomplice named Jackson, (admitted King's evidence) stated that Wm. Edgoose and John Rogers went to his house the day before the robbery was committed, and persuaded him to join them in their depredations on the highway. He went to the house of the elder Edgoose on the 7th November, where William Edgoose (the son) and John Rogers also resided, and there the robbery was planned, in the presence and with the knowledge of old Edgoose, who furnished them with powder and shot for two pistols which they took with them. He and the younger Edgoose and Rogers stopped Mr. Craven, but only the two latter seized him, for he (Jackson) was afraid two gentlemen who had been with Mr. Craven, but who had ridden on a little before him, should hear his alarm and return to his assistance, he therefore crept behind a hedge. Jackson and Rogers met the next morning to divide the spoil, but Wm. Edgoose did not meet them. On the 8th of November, (the day after the robbery) Jackson and Rogers were both taken into custody at Swineshead, and part of Mr. Craven's property found upon them. There was no evidence produced during the trial tending to prove that Edgoose and his son were concerned in this robbery, except that related above given by the accomplice Jackson. Rebecca Burton, a married woman, but who has been separated from her husband for three quarters of a year, and has been living in adultery with James Edgoose (another son of old Edgoose) was called to prove an alibi on the part of Rogers, but failed. Rogers was again tried for robbing Mr. J. Johnson on the highway, at Donington, on the 17th October. The Jury having found him guilty of both the robberies, Mr. Justice Best passed sentence of death upon him. The only act of kindness (his Lordship observed) which he could show him, was to apprise him that it was impossible that any mercy could be granted him here. There could be no doubt that a gang of ruffians infested this county, who were leagued for the perpetration of highway robberies upon the persons of unfortunate stragglers who might fall in their way, accompanied with acts of extreme violence. It was impossible not to believe that, if the unfortunate persons of robbing whom the prisoner had been convicted, had offered the least resistance, they would have fallen victims to his bloody cruelty; and he should forget the humanity due to society, were he to endeavour to obtain for such offenders the mercy of his Sovereign. A sermon suitable to the situation and feelings of this deluded young man was preached by the Chaplain, which we have no doubt would materially tend to prepare the culprity for his approaching death. The passage selected on the occasion was ACTS, xvi, ver. 30 - And Brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? After condemnation, Rogers evidently suffered under great distress of mind, which weakened his bodily frame so much as to cause some expectation that he might be spared the shame of a public execution, by a more early death. He was however sufficiently recovered to be taken to the place of execution, where he conducted himself in a very penitent manner, and after a short time spent in prayer, was launched into eternity. The history of Rogers affords another melancholy proof of the necessity of avoiding wicked company. A man does not all at once become capable of committing robbery or murder - there was a period of his life when he would have shuddered at the idea. We sincerely wish the fate of this young man may have its desired effect. (W. Brooke, Printer, Lincoln) (revised 23.12.2025) | RODGERS, John (I583)
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| 3572 | JOHN RODWELL An Index of the Will of Robert HUNNINGHAM (????-1541/42) in which John EDGOSE was a beneficiary. The Will was made on 16 December 1541 and proved at Lincoln on 11 January 1541/42: 01*Robert HUNNINGHAM, the Testator 02 Izbell PAKEYS, servant of the Testator 03 Kat'in HARDY 04*John RODWELL 05 Jenytt HARDY 06 Jenytt PATYNER 07 Will(ia)m ROGERSONNE 08 Will(ia)m GYBSON 09 Richard HARDY 10 John HARDY 11 Will(ia)m HARDY 12 Thomas CLAY 13 Anthony RICHEMU'DE 14 Phelype CLAY, executor 15 Agnes FOOLL, daughter of Thomas 16 Thomas FOOLL, witness 17 Edward HEGLYNGTON 18 Dorothy CLAY 19 John ETGOSE 20 Thomas MASSON, executor 21 Richard BROUGHTON, witness 22 Thomas PEIRSON, witness 23 Richard GELSON, witness (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1541-3 42) | RODWELL, John (I8620)
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| 3573 | JOHN ROGERS 17??-1797 John, son of William and Mary ROGERS of Werrington, Northamptonshire, was buried at Paston, Northamptonshire, on 30 January 1797. (FreeReg) | ROGERS, John (I9258)
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| 3574 | JOHN ROOPER Index of Surnames in the Will of Thomas BRAMPSTON (14??-1511) of Northfleet, Kent,made on 28 May 1511. Probate was granted on 9 July 1511. Thomas BRAMPSTON, the testator Beneficiaries: Elizabeth BRAMPSTON, daughter of the Testator, "to hir mariage and promocion" *John ROOPER, gentleman, overseer of the Testator's will Mistress Jane ROPER, wife of John ROOPER Ro. BRAMPSTON Henry BRAMPSTON John BRAMPSTON Basil RYCHEFORTH Thomas EV(ER)ARDE William ATTWOODE Robert ATTWOODE Philipp GOSSWELL Maryon SHIBBYNG Elyn BOYDON Richard MARCHALL John HAMMOND Jarrard MIDLAME Thomas PERCE Robert THORNTON John CLEMENT John BOUCHER Thomas CALOWE William FORKER Thomas WILLSON William AYLECTE Richard WALLEYS John SCALES Thomas CARRE William BOUCH(E)R William STASEY Water HOLWEY John HOLWEY John ELY John SMYTH Elys, a lad William, another lad Richard TOMBEWOODE Thomas TANTON WODE of Iggham John BRAMSBY John ROBYNSON Thomas BRIGHT Water CHEPSTED Johane NEVE Elizabeth STEVEN [?????], the Testator's servant William STEVEN Water NEWMAN John EDGOSE Thomas BRETT Johane BRAMPSTON, wife of the Testator, executor (Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will PROB 11/17/28) | ROOPER, John Gentleman (I8684)
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| 3575 | JOHN RUDING William RUDING had a son John RUDING, of Ardbury, co. Warwick, who married Joice, daughter of Thomas PUREFOY of Fenny Drayton, co. Leicester. (The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, Volume 66 Part 1, page 218) John RUDING's second son Richard RUDING, who was buried in St. Mary's, Leicester, in 1582, is said to have married Anne, daughter of John DRIVER of Limehouse, near London from whom the present family is lineally descended. (ibid) There may be some confusion here. | RUDING, John (I8649)
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| 3576 | JOHN RUSSETT An Index of the Will of John EDGOOSE (before 1525-1568) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, made on 18 June 1568. Probate was granted on 30 June 1568. *John EDGOOSE, the Testator. Elizabeth EDGOOSE, wife of the Testator. Thomasina POLLITT. Margarett POLLITT. Marryan EDGOOSE, daughter of the Testator. Johnne EDGOOSE, sole executor. Joanne EDASON. Robert CAWTHORPE, godson of the Testator. Robert SAMSONNE, godson of the Testator. Johnne HARRISONNE, godson of the Testator. William MASONNE's unnamed daughter, goddaughter of the Testator. *Johnne RUSSETT, godson of the Testator. Thomas CAWTHORPE, the Testator's trusted friend appointed supervisor. Roger SLATER, witness. Gilbert RUSSETT, witness. John SLATER, witness. Johnne YONGE,witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1568/222) (rervised 17.02.2020) | RUSSETT, John (I8735)
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| 3577 | JOHN S. M. BAYLES A Letter from J. S. M. BAYLES, husband of Mary Elizabeth EDGOOSE (1847-1911), from 318 West Huron Street, Chicago, dated 5 June 1889, to Harriet COCKER (nee EDGOOSE, 1858-1916): "Dear Sister Yours rec' yesterday. Mary said I must write to say we are well our friends arrived in Chicago Friday May 24 they telegraphed from Detroit for Mary to meet them at the P. R. Station at 9 30 pm, she went and they arrived on time, they staid till the next Tuesday then went on to Dakoter Lizzie has started to work in the Laundry in the same Position she was in before she came to England (sic) we are living quite a distance from the Laundry and are contemplating to move nearer to be more convenient for her I must not forget to thank you for the nice presents you sent, they are very highly appreciated by us Lizzie will write in a few days, we have not heard from Dakoter yet, since our friends left It is well Willie got out of that water when he fell off those stepping stones Just now the sympathies of the whole country are stirred over a terrible disaster the bursting of an artificial lake in Pensylvania which distroyed nearly a whole City sweeping it out of existence almost it is estimated from 10,000 to 15,000 lives are lost but you will no doubt read it in your papers it is not near us The little Boy Jos wanted to stay with us, when they were getting ready to go he came to me to see if I would not hide him till they got away I thought he was in fun but he was in ernest then he tried to run off but Mary went after him I expect my Walter and he had contrived some plan for him to stay We are glad you could get the money all right and use it as you and Lizzie had arranged Yours Aff J.S.M. BAYLES" | BAYLES, John S. M. (I698)
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| 3578 | JOHN SAMPSON From the 1871 census of Whales, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire: Robert PLOWRIGHT, head, married, aged 51, agricultural labourer, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; Mary Ann PLOWRIGHT, wife, married, aged 49, born at Gedney, Lincolnshire; John PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 15, bricklayer's labourer, born at Retford, Nottinghamshire; Robert PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 13, agricultural labourer, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; Matilda Ann PLOWRIGHT, daughter, aged 11, scholar, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; Charles PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 8, scholar, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; James PLOWRIGHT, son, aged 6, scholar, born at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire; *John SAMPSON, father-in-law, widower, aged 86, agricultural labourer, born at Parson Drove, Cambridgeshire. (RG10/3318/5/4) (revised 08.05.2013) | SAMPSON, John (I7465)
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| 3579 | JOHN SCALES Index of Surnames in the Will of Thomas BRAMPSTON (14??-1511) of Northfleet, Kent,made on 28 May 1511. Probate was granted on 9 July 1511. Thomas BRAMPSTON, the testator Beneficiaries: Elizabeth BRAMPSTON, daughter of the Testator, "to hir mariage and promocion" John ROOPER, gentleman, overseer of the Testator's will Mistress Jane ROPER, wife of John ROOPER Ro. BRAMPSTON Henry BRAMPSTON John BRAMPSTON Basil RYCHEFORTH Thomas EV(ER)ARDE William ATTWOODE Robert ATTWOODE Philipp GOSSWELL Maryon SHIBBYNG Elyn BOYDON Richard MARCHALL John HAMMOND Jarrard MIDLAME Thomas PERCE Robert THORNTON John CLEMENT John BOUCHER Thomas CALOWE William FORKER Thomas WILLSON William AYLECTE Richard WALLEYS *John SCALES Thomas CARRE William BOUCH(E)R William STASEY Water HOLWEY John HOLWEY John ELY John SMYTH Elys, a lad William, another lad Richard TOMBEWOODE Thomas TANTON WODE of Iggham John BRAMSBY John ROBYNSON Thomas BRIGHT Water CHEPSTED Johane NEVE Elizabeth STEVEN [?????], the Testator's servant William STEVEN Water NEWMAN John EDGOSE Thomas BRETT Johane BRAMPSTON, wife of the Testator, executor (Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will PROB 11/17/28) | SCALES, John (I8708)
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| 3580 | JOHN SHEACROFT An Index of the Will of Symon EDGUSS (1664-1720) of Leake, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 13 December 1719. Probate was granted in 1720. 01*Symon EDGUSS, the Testator. 02 Sarah SHEECROFT, granddaughter of the Testator. 03*John SHEECROFT, executor, son-in-law of the Testator. 04 Mary MUNDEY, witness. 05 Matthi CHAMBRY, witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1720/i/131) | SHEECRAFT, John (I870)
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| 3581 | JOHN SHEPARD An Index of the Will of William KIRBIE the younger (????-1568), husbandman of Whaplode, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 8 May 1568 and proved on 16 June 1568: 01*Willam KIRBIE the younger, Testator 02 Thomas KIRBIE, son of the Testator 03 John KIRBIE, son of the Testator 04 Thomas COOKE (and witness, see below) 05 Robt. EDGOWS (and witness, see below) 06 Thomas SEMELY 07 Edward DAYVIE 08 Robt HOLLAND 09 Robt JACKSON 10 Gilbert DAWSON 11 Georg SHEPARD 12 Robt PARKENE 13 Bese DARWINE 14 Annes MUNCKES 15*John SHEPARD 16 Collet KIRBIE, wife of the Testator, executrix 17 William KIRBIE, father of the Testator, supervisor 18 Thomas DAWSON, brother in law of the Testator, supervisor 19 Phylloppe ALLEN, witness 20 Richard MORLEY, witness 00 Thomas COOKE, witness (and beneficiary? See above) 00 Robt EDGOOSE, witness (and beneficiary? See above) 21 John RANSSON, witness (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1568/216) (17.02.2020) | SHEPARD, John (I8752)
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| 3582 | JOHN SHINGLAR An Index of the Will of Robert TYLER (1753-1805), farmer & grazier, of Gosberton, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 19 March 1805. Probate was granted on 24 August 1805. 01*Robert TYLER, the Testator. 02 Robert TYLER, nephew of the Testator, son of Thomas TYLER of Osbournby, Lincolnshire. 03 Thomas TYLER, brother of the Testator. 04 Elizabeth TYLER, niece of the Testator's brother Thomas TYLER of Osbournby, Lincolnshire. 05 William TYLER, grocer, of Billinborough, Lincolnshire, nephew of the Testator. 06 Sutton TYLER of Horbling, Lincolnshire, tailor, nephew of the Testator. 07 John HEADGOOSE of Walton near Wisbeach in Cambridgeshire, son-in-law of the Testator. 08 James HEADGOOSE of Gosberton, son-in-law of the Testator, sole executor. 09 John LITTLEBERREY, witness. 10 John BROWN, witness. 11*John SHINGLAR, Surrogate. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1805/???) An Index of the Will of Elizabeth BARNES formerly EDGOOSE (1769-1823), widow, of Gosberton, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 30 June 1823 and probate was granted on 9 December 1825. 01*Elizabeth BARNES, the Testatrix. 02 Mary BARNES, daughter of the Testatrix. 03 Sarah BARNES, daughter of the Testatrix. 04 David BARNES, son of the Testatrix. 05 William BARNES, son of the Testatrix, executor. 06 John BARNES, son of the Testatrix, executor. 07 Elizabeth the wife of Robert DUCKET of Quadring, daughter of the Testatrix. 08 Elizabeth KNIGHT, witness. 09 Mary WHESTERBEE, witness. 10 J. PORTWOOD, witness. 11*John SHINGLAR, Surrogate. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1825/23) (revised 03.02.2020) | SHINGLAR, John (I9088)
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| 3583 | JOHN SHINGLES 1880-1960 Honor Elizabeth LEEDER married John SHINGLES at St.Nicholas, East Dereham, Norfolk on 22 June 1901. Witnesses were Henry MILLER (see above) and Mabel May SYDER mistranscription of LEEDER?). (GRO June Q 1901 Mitford 4b 526) From the 1911 census of Gordon Road, Melton Constable, Norfolk: *John SHINGLES, head, aged 30, railway carriage painter, born in Norwich, Norfolk; Honor SHINGLES, wife, married 9 years, aged 27, born at Acle, Norfolk; Dorothy SHINGLES, daughter, aged 8, born at Briston, Norfolk; Alec SHINGLES, son, aged 6, born at Briston, Norfolk; Robert SHINGLES, son, aged 5, born at Briston, Norfolk. (RG14PN11567/RG78PN635/RD233/SD2/ED11/SN225) The death of a John SHINGLES aged 79 was registered in 1960. (GRO December Q 1960 Norwich 4b 594) (revised 21.10.2013) | SHINGLES, John (I7635)
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| 3584 | JOHN SIDNEY CARTWRIGHT 1895-1965 The birth of John Sidney CARTWRIGHT, son of Henry Robert CARTWRIGHT, was registered in 1895. (GRO June Q 1895 Boston 7a 440) Harriet Annie EDGOOSE married John Sidney CARTWRIGHT at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, London Road, Kirton-in-Holland, Lincolnshire, on 24 March 1925. She was described as a 28 year old spinster, a domestic cook of Sandholme Farm, Frampton, Linccolnshire, and daughter of John EDGOOSE, farmer. John CARTWRIGHT was a 29 year old bachelor, a farm labourer of Fishmore End, Sutterton, Lincolnshire, and son of Henry Robert CARTWRIGHT deceased, a farm foreman. Witnesses were William CARTWRIGHT, E. M. CARTWRIGHT, William WATTS, and H. EDGOOSE. (GRO March Q 1925 Boston 7a 665) From the 1939 Register of Middlegate Road, Boston R.D., Lincolnshire: *John S. CARTWRIGHT, born 26 April 1895, farm tractor driver, married; Harriet A. CARTWRIGHT, born 16 May 1896, houswife, married; William A. CARTWRIGHT, born 26 September 1893, farmer, single, ARP point worker. (RG101/6371D/013/44) The death of a John S. CARTWRIGHT aged 69 was registered in 1965. (GRO March Q 1965 Boston 3b 27) (revised 23.05.2016) | CARTWRIGHT, John Sidney (I680)
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| 3585 | JOHN SISON or SYSON An Index to the Will of Robert HARRISON (15??-1631) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, husbandman, which was proved at Stamford, Lincolnshire, on 19 January 1631/32: 01*Robert HARRISON, the Testator 02 Elizabeth SUMMER, servant to Robert HARRISON 03*John SYSON 04 ELLIN WELLS, Robert HARRISON's apprentice, under 21 years old. 05 Ann SUDBURY 06 Roger BINCKES 07 Will(iam) ACHUR 08 Rob(er)t EDGOOSE, his godson 09 Rich(ar)d READ 10 Barnard MANNERS, executor 11 Will(ia)m HARVIE, supervisor 12 Will(ia)m CHADDOCK, supervisor 13 Wm SLATER, witness 14 [llegible HARVY], witness (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1631/16) (revised 22.02.2020) | SISON, John (I8828)
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| 3586 | JOHN SIVILLS of Reedham, Coningsby, Lincolnshire | SIVILLS, John (I5697)
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| 3587 | JOHN SLATER An Index of the Will of John EDGOOSE (before 1525-1568) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, made on 18 June 1568. Probate was granted on 30 June 1568. *John EDGOOSE, the Testator. Elizabeth EDGOOSE, wife of the Testator. Thomasina POLLITT. Margarett POLLITT. Marryan EDGOOSE, daughter of the Testator. Johnne EDGOOSE, sole executor. Joanne EDASON. Robert CAWTHORPE, godson of the Testator. Robert SAMSONNE, godson of the Testator. Johnne HARRISONNE, godson of the Testator. William MASONNE's unnamed daughter, goddaughter of the Testator. Johnne RUSSETT, godson of the Testator. Thomas CAWTHORPE, the Testator's trusted friend appointed supervisor. Roger SLATER, witness. Gilbert RUSSETT, witness. *John SLATER, witness. Johnne YONGE,witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1568/222) (revised 17.02.2020) | SLATER, John (I8738)
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| 3588 | JOHN SLATER An Index of the Will of Richard STORER (????-1552) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. The Will made on 5 July 1552. An Inventory was made on 14 July 1552. 01*Richard STORER, the Testator. Beneficiaries: 02 Richard STORER 03 Alyce STORER 04 Thomas STORER 05 Thomas WHYTE, godson of the Testator 06 Thomas YONG 07 John NEWLAND, godson of the Testator 08 William REDE 09 Agnes STORER, wife of the Testator, executrix Witnesses: 10 John EDGOSE, witness 11 Robert SAWLL, witness 12 John CARTER, witness 13 Hugh REDE, witness Inventory: 14 Thomas CALLTHROPP 15 John EDGOSE (2) 16*John SLATER 17 Robert SAULL (2) (Lincolnshire Archives Sundry Will 1552/339 (revised 16.02.2020) | SLATER, John (I8600)
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| 3589 | JOHN SLEIGHT 1846- From the 1851 census of Wood Lane, Fleet, Lincolnshire: Richard SLEIGHT, head, aged 33, farmer of 64 acres, born at Holbeach (sic), Lincolnshire; Sarah SLEIGHT, wife, aged 37, born at Whaplode, Lincolnshire; William SLEIGHT, son, aged 9, scholar, born at Holbeach; Richard SLEIGHT, son, aged 7, scholar, born at Holbeach; *John SLEIGHT, son, aged 4, born at Holbeach; Joseph SLEIGHT, son, aged 2, born at Holbeach; Allice (sic) WATSON, servant, aged 18, born at Gedney; Joseph WELDING, servant, aged 16, born N.K.. (HO107/2097/444/3) | SLEIGHT, John (I5502)
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| 3590 | JOHN SMITH Witness of the Will of Thomas EDGOOSE (1636-1690) of Gosberton, Lincolnshire. An Index of the Will of Thomas EDGOOSE (1636-1690), husbandman, of Gosberton, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 12 July 1688. Probate was granted at Boston in April 1691. 01*Thomas EDGOOSE, the Testator. 02 Elezabeth EDGOOSE, daughter of the Testator. 03 Ann [EDGOOSE formerly TURNER], wife of the Testator. 04 William WRIGHT, witness. 05* John SMITH, witness. 06 Lenerd STORY, witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1691/149) (revised 25.03.2020) | SMITH, John (I9022)
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| 3591 | JOHN SMITH 1896-1897 The birth of John, son of Benjamin and Susannah SMITH was registered in 1896. (GRO March Q 1896 [HATFIELD] West Derby 08B 306] Seven boys aged 0 died between December 1896 and December 1897. (revised 05.01.2018) | SMITH, John (I8232)
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| 3592 | JOHN SMYTH Index of Surnames in the Will of Thomas BRAMPSTON (14??-1511) of Northfleet, Kent,made on 28 May 1511. Probate was granted on 9 July 1511. Thomas BRAMPSTON, the testator Beneficiaries: Elizabeth BRAMPSTON, daughter of the Testator, "to hir mariage and promocion" John ROOPER, gentleman, overseer of the Testator's will Mistress Jane ROPER, wife of John ROOPER Ro. BRAMPSTON Henry BRAMPSTON John BRAMPSTON Basil RYCHEFORTH Thomas EV(ER)ARDE William ATTWOODE Robert ATTWOODE Philipp GOSSWELL Maryon SHIBBYNG Elyn BOYDON Richard MARCHALL John HAMMOND Jarrard MIDLAME Thomas PERCE Robert THORNTON John CLEMENT John BOUCHER Thomas CALOWE William FORKER Thomas WILLSON William AYLECTE Richard WALLEYS John SCALES Thomas CARRE William BOUCH(E)R William STASEY Water HOLWEY John HOLWEY John ELY *John SMYTH Elys, a lad William, another lad Richard TOMBEWOODE Thomas TANTON WODE of Iggham John BRAMSBY John ROBYNSON Thomas BRIGHT Water CHEPSTED Johane NEVE Elizabeth STEVEN [?????], the Testator's servant William STEVEN Water NEWMAN John EDGOSE Thomas BRETT Johane BRAMPSTON, wife of the Testator, executor (Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will PROB 11/17/28) | SMYTH, John (I8715)
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| 3593 | JOHN SPAFFORD 1804-1876 John, son of William and Elizabeth SPAFFORD, was baptisd at Beckingham, Lincolnshire, on 13 November 1804. (PR) From the 1851 census of Langford, Nottinghamshire: *John SPAFFORD, head, aged 46, shoeing smith, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Elizabeth SPAFFORD, wife, aged 42, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Robert SPAFFORD, son, aged 12, harness boy, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; William SPAFFORD, son, aged 11, harness boy, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; John SPAFFORD, son, aged 9, scholar, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; George SPAFFORD, son, aged 7, scholar, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Harriet SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 6, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Emily SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 4, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire. (HO107/2136/11/14) From the 1861 census of Langford, Nottinghamshire: *John SPAFFORD, head, aged 54, blacksmith, born at Beckingham, Nottinghamshire [sic]; Elizabeth SPAFFORD, wife, aged 51, born at Beckingham, Nottinghamshire [sic]; William SPAFFORD, son, aged 21, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Elizebeth SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 26, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Emiley SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 14, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire. (RG9/2476/14/3) From the 1871 census of Langford, Nottinghamshire: *John SPAFFORD, head, aged 65, shoeing smith, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Elizabeth SPAFFORD, wife, aged 62, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Emily SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 24, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire. (RG10/3539/63/33) The death of a John SPAFFORD aged 72 was registered in 1876. (GRO December 1876 Newark 7b 209) He was buried at St. Bartholomew's Church, Langford, Nottinghamshire, on 8 November 1876 aged 72. (NBI) NOTES & QUERIES: The LFHS Marriage Index 1700-1837 Volume 2 has the following earlier marriages of a John SPAFFORD: John SPAFFORD and Esther SMITH were married at Beckenham, Lincolnshire, on 19 March 1787. John SPAFFORD of Beckingham married Sarah SIBCY at Welbourn, Lincolnshire, on 14 March 1822. Witnesses were Mary SIBCY and Mary HARRISON. (revised 31.10.2012) | SPAFFORD, John (I3598)
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| 3594 | JOHN SPAFFORD 1840- The registration of a birth of a John SPAFFORD in 1840 has not been traced. Births of two John SPAFFORDs were registered in 1841 and the deaths of two in 1843 and 1844, all in Newark Registration District which includes both Marston and Langford. Births: GRO September Q 1841 Newark 15 536 GRO December Q 1841 Newark 15 515 Deaths: GRO December Q 1843 Newark 15 355 GRO June Q 1944 Newark 15 371 A John SPAFFORD was buried at Marston, Lincolnshire, on 2 April 1844 aged 2 years and 4 months. NOTES & QUERIES: | SPAFFORD, John (I837)
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| 3595 | JOHN SPAFFORD 1841 or 1842-1865 From the 1851 census of Langford, Nottinghamshire: John SPAFFORD, head, aged 46, shoeing smith, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Elizabeth SPAFFORD, wife, aged 42, born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Robert SPAFFORD, son, aged 12, harness boy, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; William SPAFFORD, son, aged 11, harness boy, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; *John SPAFFORD, son, aged 9, scholar, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; George SPAFFORD, son, aged 7, scholar, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Harriet SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 6, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire; Emily SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 4, born at Langford, Nottinghamshire. (HO107/2136/11/14) The death of John SPAFFORD was registered in 1865. (GRO March Q 1865 Newark 7b 227) He was buried at St. Bartholmew's Church, Langford, Nottinghamshire, on 20 February 1865 aged 23. (NBI) NOTES & QUERIES: 1861 Census: Untraced. | SPAFFORD, John (I3851)
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| 3596 | JOHN STANLEY HINCHCLIFF 1876- The birth of John Stanley HINCHCLIFF was registered in 1876. (GRO June Q 1876 Barton [which includes Stretford] 8c 177) | HINCHCLIFF, John Stanley (I2485)
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| 3597 | JOHN STANTON 1707 or 1708-1741 He was mentioned in his grandfather's will in 1709. A John STANTEN married a Susannah WINTER at Walpole St. Peter, Norfolk, in 1729. Samuel, son of John and Susanna STANTON of Newton, was buried at Leverington, Cambridgeshire, on 16 July 1734. John STANTON of Newton, Cambridgeshire, was buried at Leverington on 9 October 1741. (revised 23.01.2017) | STANTON, John (I2214)
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| 3598 | JOHN STANTON 1765- John, son of John and Jane STANTON, was baptised at West Walton, Norfolk, on 25 August 1765. (FreeReg) | STANTON, John (I6576)
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| 3599 | JOHN STANTON 1771- John, son of John and Jane STANTON, was baptised at West Walton, Norfolk, on 8 September 1771. (Free Reg) | STANTON, John (I6577)
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| 3600 | JOHN STANTON 1779- Gentleman farmer (1837 aged 57? See NBI) | STANTON, John (I2258)
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