Thanks Valerie. I’ll have a look at a map. I’m one of 4 sons: David, Ron, Graham and Andrew - the first 3 were born on the IOW; Andrew born in Tasmania, Australia. David married in USA and lives on Kodiak, Alaska. Ron Graham & Andrew married & live in Australia. My father was one of 3 sons & a daughter: Harold b. Ventnor (1912-1988 Ryde IOW) m. 1938 St Boniface, Bonchurch, Elsie MACKETT (1914-1982) Reg b. Ventnor (1915-1989 Toronto Canada) m. 1938 Toronto Canada, Dorothy BAYNES (1918- ) Fred b. Ventnor (1920-1989 Tasmania) m. 1946 St Catherine Ventnor, Beryl FACER (born Birmingham 1928- ) Gladys b. Ventnor (1924-1994) m.1951 St Catherine Ventnor, Ken KNIGHT b. Ventnor (1926-1996) My grandfather was: Ernest Edward b. Ventnor (1887-1934 Ventnor IOW) m. 1915 St. John Sandown, Emily Priscilla SKINNER nee DYER b. Sandown (1885-1960 Ventnor IOW). My great grandfather (Married twice) was: ** M#1: Henry Alfred COOPER b. Silchester (1861-1929 Ventnor IOW), m.1882 (Newport) to Emma HULL b. Wiltshire, (1854-1890 Ventnor IOW). Children, Marriage #1: Margaret (1883-aft 1919) m. 1915 Albert COOK (1872 – aft 1919) Ernest Edward (grandfather) m. 1882 Emily Priscilla SKINNER nee DYER Ellen (1888 –aft 1910) m. ~1906 (can’t prove this marriage) Augustus BLAKE b. Godshill M#2: Henry Alfred COOPER b. Silchester (1861-1929 Ventnor IOW), m.1890 (Newport) to Caroline HENDEY b. Lymington, (1861-?). Children, Marriage #2: Eva (1893-aft 1915) m. 1913 Thomas ROOTS (1892 - ?) Reginald (1895-?) m. ~1918 Pam (Unknown) Harold (1896-?) m. ~1930 Maud (Unknown) nee FEAVER (~1899-?) My great-great Grandfather was: George (~1835-?) m. 1861 St Michael, Shalfleet Fanny M MOREY (~1840-?) **Emma HULL’s sister: Annie(y) HULL (1859-?) m.1881 William COOPER b. 1849 Godshill Chn: Charles W. b. 1881 m. 1905 Newport, Jessie LONG (~1884-?) Bertha b. 1883 Annie b. 1886 m. 1910 Newport, John James REED Dorothy A. b. 1892 – bef 1990 m. 1924 Newport, William S WARNE (~1882-bef 1990) That’s all I’ve discovered so far and as you can see I have a few gaps here and there. Regards, Ron Australia -----Original Message----- From: VALERIEAVRIL@aol.com [mailto:VALERIEAVRIL@aol.com] Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004 6:42 PM To: racmcoop@bigpond.net.au Subject: Re: [IoW] Accommodation on Isle of Wight Hello Ron Maybe it was in Dudley Road,the name is familiar, but I haven't lived on the Island for a long time but visit as often as possible.Which Coopers' are you related to? Valerie

Hello Ron, No 29 Albert Street still exists, and I pass it every Monday when I go to Ventnor Heritage Museum. I don't know for how much longer, though, as number 25 (and possibly 27) was supposed to have been demolished for a new car parking scheme and has been empty for some time Anyway, no 29 Albert Street is the right hand cottage in a block of three at the junction of Albert Street and Market Street. You can just make it out on a map of Ventnor for 1866 at: http://www.old-maps.co.uk/gazetteer.htm#h Look at the enlarged version of the map. From St Catherine's Church roughly in the centre of the map, scroll to the right to show Albert Street running west to east. Approximately half way along the street is a road running north/south connecting Albert Street with High Street. This is Market Street. At the right of the junction is a block of cottages - 25, 27 and 29 Albert Street. My Kelly's Directory for 1931-2 shows Basildon as being in Alpine Road. On the map, just below St Catherines Church, Church Street joins Alpine Road which curves off to the north west from Church Street. In 1911 Ann CASS (nee PRICE) the widow of William CASS was living at 27 Albert Street, and her daughter, Elizabeth Emma CASS the wife of Charles LOWE was living at the same address in 1918. William CASS and Emma Elizabeth CASS are descendants of William BULL and Jenny YOUNG, my husband's 5 x great grandparents. Coincidently, the directory shows a Miss CASS living at no 29 in 1931-2. I don't know yet if there is any connection with the CASS family mentioned above. Janet Griffin

Just thought I would mention "Wightwash". This is a quaterly magazine devoted to all the hotels on the Island. I have had a lot of contact with the editor -lives in the same village I used to: Rookley- and I'm sure he would be able to assist with pub names both past and pressent. I have not asked him, But I doubt he would mind me giving you his adress:- Tim Marshal editor@wightwash.org.uk Good Luck Derek in Vanuatu. > Thanks so much Jon! Hopefully, someone has a copy gathering dust on a > bookshelf and would be prepared to do a quick lookup to see what's what on > Crocker Street. Many thanks for the tip. > Julie

Dear All It has (quite rightly) been pointed out to me that I omitted an important "not" and that the second last para. should read It does NOT necessarily mean that it took place at the Register Office in Newport (although it could have) Apologies Don On Thu, 09 Sep 2004 11:29:51 GMT, I wrote: >To All >I often see a statement that "according to the IOWFHS BMD site" such & >such a marriage took place in the Register Office Newport IOW. > >Please understand it does NOT say that for any marriage. > >What it says is >Register Office or Nonconformist / RC Church > >This means it did not take place in a Cof E church where the vicar was >Registered to perform marriages as a Registrar and so a Registrar had >to be present to legalise the wedding ceremony. > >It does necessarily mean that it took place at the Register Office in >Newport (although it could have) > >It is more likely to be a Methodist, Baptist, IWBCC ceremony that a >Registrar attended. > >Don >

Flippin' Nora! Thanks Val I forgot it was on my own site! Sent plenty of URLs to Eric and forgot mine! Sorry Eric! http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~villages/newport.htm Chris -----Original Message----- From: VALERIEAVRIL@aol.com [mailto:VALERIEAVRIL@aol.com] Sent: 09 September 2004 23:10 To: ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [IoW] Images of St Thomas' Church - Newport - Isle of Wight Hello Eric SOUTHERN LIFE [I don't know the Url at the moment],has an article on Newport and a picture of St. Thomas's. Valerie --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.752 / Virus Database: 503 - Release Date: 03/09/2004 --- All of our outgoing mail is checked and certified Virus Free by regularl updates Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.752 / Virus Database: 503 - Release Date: 03/09/2004

Hi Eileen, Thanks for the details about Albert Street. Re Basildon, it was in Ventnor. I'm unsure of the spelling. My mother only told me that you went in from the street and when you looked out the windows at the back, you looked at the sea. Regards, Ron Cooper Land of Oz. -----Original Message----- From: Eileen price [mailto:petsearch@bigwig.net] Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 7:45 AM To: Ron Cooper Subject: Re: [IoW] Accommodation on Isle of Wight Albert street does still exsist, and although I cannot place 29 in my mind most of the houses along that street still takes in lodgers of one sort or another. Do you know if Basildon is in Ventnor? The trouble with saying it overlooks the sea is that Ventnor, where it is built up in terraces, most places look out to sea. ----- Original Message ----- From: Ron Cooper <racmcoop@bigpond.net.au> To: <ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 11:38 AM Subject: [IoW] Accommodation on Isle of Wight > Hi List, > > Can anyone shed any light on Ventnor accommodation from the 1940-1960's? > > My grandmother Clara Florence SMITH used to manage a Guest House or Bed & > Breakfast (my version) in > Ventnor at 29 Albert Street back in the 1940-50's. > Does this street still exist? > Is it still accommodation - or a private house these days? > > Clara later managed a Guest House/Hotel called Basildon and apparently > overlooked the beach. > Does anyone recall where this was? > > Regards, > > Ron Cooper > >From Down Under > In the Land of Oz > >

Thanks so much Jon! Hopefully, someone has a copy gathering dust on a bookshelf and would be prepared to do a quick lookup to see what's what on Crocker Street. Many thanks for the tip. Julie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jon Baker" <jon@vectis10w.freeserve.co.uk> To: "Julie" <julie.blissett1@ntlworld.com>; <ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 7:54 PM Subject: RE: LAMBRETT in Newport > Julie > I can't help much but I recall there is a book on Newport pubs (of which > there were once many). Its possible that this may have a snippet of > information that may help. Someone on the list may have a copy they could > refer to. > > Jon Baker > > -----Original Message----- > From: Julie [mailto:julie.blissett1@ntlworld.com] > Sent: 09 September 2004 00:03 > To: ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: LAMBRETT in Newport > > > I have a conundrum that I'd like to throw at the list as I've been pondering > this situation for a couple of weeks and don't seem to be able to get my > head around it. Maybe someone with local knowledge will be able to see a > connection and help me make sense of what I have gleaned so far. Everyone > has been so helpful in the past and even the smallest hints and pointers > have enabled me to get so far down this rather addictive road! > > I received recently the (elusive) 1849 marriage certificate for William > TUCKER (no dob) and Rhoda LAMBRETT (born c 1830 from later census), both > born in Newport IOW although the marriage took place in Waterloo, Lambeth. > > On it, Rhoda states that her father was James LAMBRETT and that he was a > Brewer. The marriage was witnessed by a Martha LAMBRETT. I can find no > record of James, but find in Pigots Hampshire directory for 1841and 1842, > Martha is listed at the Wag(g)on & Horses, Crocker Street, Newport. > > There is also a Ben MEW listed on Crocker Street, as a Brewer and Maltster > in the same publication for the same years. > > A search on A2A turned up the following reference from the MEW family of > Newport, Brewers, dated May 16, 1837: > > 'Deed for securing £300 and interest [from scope and content] Secured on > four messuages, two on the north side of Crocker Street and two on the west > side of Holyrood Street, Newport, all lying together in the several > occupations of William Cook, James LAMBRETT, Henry Brown and Charles Fowler > as tenants.' > > My thinking is perhaps that James and Martha are Rhoda's parents and they > were in occupation at the Wagon & Horses as Tenants of the Mew Brewery, but > I would dearly love to find some confirmation as I'd hate to go off at a > tangent and end up barking up someone else's family tree! > > Just to add a little spice to the story, Rhoda and William had a son, > William Alfred, in 1845 - when Rhoda was only 15 years old if later census > entries are to be believed, and four years before they were married! On his > birth certificate, both William and Rhoda TUCKER (the latter was referred to > as 'formerly LAMBRETT' although they were definitely not wed at the time of > his birth) gave Crocker Street, Newport, as their address. Perhaps William > was already married at the time of their son's conception, or perhaps they > waited four years for Rhoda to be less a child herself but her age was > listed as 'full' on the wedding certificate? Pre civil registration, how > easy was it to lie about your age when you wed? > > I have found no trace of Martha or James on Family Search, Ancestry, Free > BMD, 1871, '81 '91 or 1901 censuses nor have I found a death for either of > them. A soundex search returned over 137,000 possibilities with more common > names like Lambert, Lambeth etc., included in the result which is a little > daunting to say the least. > > I have found several other LAMBRETTs on the island through the IOW FHS BMDs > but most of these seem to have come from a marriage in 1845 between a > William LAMBRETT and Jane Marshall. > (Children William and John b. 1847, > Emma Jane b. 1848, > Jessy b.1850, > another William b. 1852 - so presume the first William died in infancy - > and James b. 1854.) > > In addition to the above and from the same source, there was a George > LAMBRETT b Newport in 1843 with the mother's name listed as ADAMS. George > seems to have moved to the mainland in later census (Gravesend in Kent) > married and had three daughters - one of whom he called Rhoda! > > Angela McMurtry was kind enough to find my Rhoda living in Southampton as a > stray in the 1851 census. Apparantly now widowed by William's death, she > listed herself as a 'retired publican' although I can't find her anywhere as > a publican in the first place! (The Pubs Index site is having some > difficulty lately) and Ancestry has yet to transcribe the 1871 for > Hampshire. > > For those of you who have stuck with my tome and read down this far, I thank > you for your tenacity! I'm open to all theories, conjecture, wild guesses > and stabs in the dark - as I'm beginning to think I can't see the wood for > the trees! If anyone local knows of any records of the Mew Brewery, or has > any information on the Wagon and Horses on Crocker Street, or just wants to > have a go at stringing the above together, I would really welcome your > views. > > Many thanks in advance - just for being there and sharing the same passion > for this stuff (because no-one else in my household understands it at all!) > Julie > > ______________________________ > > >

Julie I can't help much but I recall there is a book on Newport pubs (of which there were once many). Its possible that this may have a snippet of information that may help. Someone on the list may have a copy they could refer to. Jon Baker -----Original Message----- From: Julie [mailto:julie.blissett1@ntlworld.com] Sent: 09 September 2004 00:03 To: ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: LAMBRETT in Newport I have a conundrum that I'd like to throw at the list as I've been pondering this situation for a couple of weeks and don't seem to be able to get my head around it. Maybe someone with local knowledge will be able to see a connection and help me make sense of what I have gleaned so far. Everyone has been so helpful in the past and even the smallest hints and pointers have enabled me to get so far down this rather addictive road! I received recently the (elusive) 1849 marriage certificate for William TUCKER (no dob) and Rhoda LAMBRETT (born c 1830 from later census), both born in Newport IOW although the marriage took place in Waterloo, Lambeth. On it, Rhoda states that her father was James LAMBRETT and that he was a Brewer. The marriage was witnessed by a Martha LAMBRETT. I can find no record of James, but find in Pigots Hampshire directory for 1841and 1842, Martha is listed at the Wag(g)on & Horses, Crocker Street, Newport. There is also a Ben MEW listed on Crocker Street, as a Brewer and Maltster in the same publication for the same years. A search on A2A turned up the following reference from the MEW family of Newport, Brewers, dated May 16, 1837: 'Deed for securing £300 and interest [from scope and content] Secured on four messuages, two on the north side of Crocker Street and two on the west side of Holyrood Street, Newport, all lying together in the several occupations of William Cook, James LAMBRETT, Henry Brown and Charles Fowler as tenants.' My thinking is perhaps that James and Martha are Rhoda's parents and they were in occupation at the Wagon & Horses as Tenants of the Mew Brewery, but I would dearly love to find some confirmation as I'd hate to go off at a tangent and end up barking up someone else's family tree! Just to add a little spice to the story, Rhoda and William had a son, William Alfred, in 1845 - when Rhoda was only 15 years old if later census entries are to be believed, and four years before they were married! On his birth certificate, both William and Rhoda TUCKER (the latter was referred to as 'formerly LAMBRETT' although they were definitely not wed at the time of his birth) gave Crocker Street, Newport, as their address. Perhaps William was already married at the time of their son's conception, or perhaps they waited four years for Rhoda to be less a child herself but her age was listed as 'full' on the wedding certificate? Pre civil registration, how easy was it to lie about your age when you wed? I have found no trace of Martha or James on Family Search, Ancestry, Free BMD, 1871, '81 '91 or 1901 censuses nor have I found a death for either of them. A soundex search returned over 137,000 possibilities with more common names like Lambert, Lambeth etc., included in the result which is a little daunting to say the least. I have found several other LAMBRETTs on the island through the IOW FHS BMDs but most of these seem to have come from a marriage in 1845 between a William LAMBRETT and Jane Marshall. (Children William and John b. 1847, Emma Jane b. 1848, Jessy b.1850, another William b. 1852 - so presume the first William died in infancy - and James b. 1854.) In addition to the above and from the same source, there was a George LAMBRETT b Newport in 1843 with the mother's name listed as ADAMS. George seems to have moved to the mainland in later census (Gravesend in Kent) married and had three daughters - one of whom he called Rhoda! Angela McMurtry was kind enough to find my Rhoda living in Southampton as a stray in the 1851 census. Apparantly now widowed by William's death, she listed herself as a 'retired publican' although I can't find her anywhere as a publican in the first place! (The Pubs Index site is having some difficulty lately) and Ancestry has yet to transcribe the 1871 for Hampshire. For those of you who have stuck with my tome and read down this far, I thank you for your tenacity! I'm open to all theories, conjecture, wild guesses and stabs in the dark - as I'm beginning to think I can't see the wood for the trees! If anyone local knows of any records of the Mew Brewery, or has any information on the Wagon and Horses on Crocker Street, or just wants to have a go at stringing the above together, I would really welcome your views. Many thanks in advance - just for being there and sharing the same passion for this stuff (because no-one else in my household understands it at all!) Julie ______________________________

Hello Eric SOUTHERN LIFE [I don't know the Url at the moment],has an article on Newport and a picture of St. Thomas's. Valerie

Good morning: Does anyone have any images of this church ?? Eric Macklin Toronto

Or as at our marriage in 1954, an RC Church as they had to have the registrar in attendance as the RC Curch at that time were not registered to conduct a service by law. Valerie Or as in our case in

Could SKS who has the 1891 census for IOW please do a lookup for me for James and Mary A Gatrell. In 1881 they were liv ing at Rose Kent Cottages, St Helens. Brenda - Australia

To All I often see a statement that "according to the IOWFHS BMD site" such & such a marriage took place in the Register Office Newport IOW. Please understand it does NOT say that for any marriage. What it says is Register Office or Nonconformist / RC Church This means it did not take place in a Cof E church where the vicar was Registered to perform marriages as a Registrar and so a Registrar had to be present to legalise the wedding ceremony. It does necessarily mean that it took place at the Register Office in Newport (although it could have) It is more likely to be a Methodist, Baptist, IWBCC ceremony that a Registrar attended. Don

Hi Brenda, There's James and Mary GATRELL, both aged 25, living at 84 Arthur Street, Ryde in 1891, along with their children, William aged 1 and Hilda 3months. James is a Coal Labourer, born Isle of Wight, Ryde. Is he yours as you didn't give any ages? There's another James and Mary GATRELL combo, but in this case Mary is the Head of Household in Brixton IOW and James a 72 year old Lodger. Let me know if you need any further specifics on either of these. Good luck! Julie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brenda" <bjm@iinet.net.au> To: <ISLE-OF-WIGHT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 5:45 AM Subject: [IoW] GATRELL > Could SKS who has the 1891 census for IOW please do a lookup for me for James and Mary A Gatrell. In 1881 they were liv ing at Rose Kent Cottages, St Helens. > > Brenda - Australia > >

Sandy > Daniel DORE b. 1831 d. 1878 age 57 > marries to Jane Hookey ... > They show up in Newport census for 1881, 1891 and 1901...Jane (widowed) > is > living with Charles & family in Ventnor...would love to hear from anyone > about these people...thanks... From the IoWFHS BMD web site: Daniel DORE m Jane HOOKEY on 7 Nov 1859, Newport Register Office. From 1881 and 1901 censuses I see that Jane DORE (nee HOOKEY) was born c. 1839 in Wootton. From my list of HOOKEYs from parish records I would say that she was probably: Jane, daughter of George HOOKEY (labourer of Wootton) and Eliza, baptised 30 Jun 1839 at Arreton George HOOKEY m. Eliza BUTCHER 27 Jan 1839 at Carisbrook St Mary George HOOKEY, son of Thomas and Jane HOOKEY was baptised 24 Nov 1811, Arreton (born 28 Oct 1811) Thomas HOOKEY (of Whitwell) m. Jane WAREHAM (c.1763-1823) on 4 Feb 1794 at Niton Regards Paul Cutmore

I have a conundrum that I'd like to throw at the list as I've been pondering this situation for a couple of weeks and don't seem to be able to get my head around it. Maybe someone with local knowledge will be able to see a connection and help me make sense of what I have gleaned so far. Everyone has been so helpful in the past and even the smallest hints and pointers have enabled me to get so far down this rather addictive road! I received recently the (elusive) 1849 marriage certificate for William TUCKER (no dob) and Rhoda LAMBRETT (born c 1830 from later census), both born in Newport IOW although the marriage took place in Waterloo, Lambeth. On it, Rhoda states that her father was James LAMBRETT and that he was a Brewer. The marriage was witnessed by a Martha LAMBRETT. I can find no record of James, but find in Pigots Hampshire directory for 1841and 1842, Martha is listed at the Wag(g)on & Horses, Crocker Street, Newport. There is also a Ben MEW listed on Crocker Street, as a Brewer and Maltster in the same publication for the same years. A search on A2A turned up the following reference from the MEW family of Newport, Brewers, dated May 16, 1837: 'Deed for securing £300 and interest [from scope and content] Secured on four messuages, two on the north side of Crocker Street and two on the west side of Holyrood Street, Newport, all lying together in the several occupations of William Cook, James LAMBRETT, Henry Brown and Charles Fowler as tenants.' My thinking is perhaps that James and Martha are Rhoda's parents and they were in occupation at the Wagon & Horses as Tenants of the Mew Brewery, but I would dearly love to find some confirmation as I'd hate to go off at a tangent and end up barking up someone else's family tree! Just to add a little spice to the story, Rhoda and William had a son, William Alfred, in 1845 - when Rhoda was only 15 years old if later census entries are to be believed, and four years before they were married! On his birth certificate, both William and Rhoda TUCKER (the latter was referred to as 'formerly LAMBRETT' although they were definitely not wed at the time of his birth) gave Crocker Street, Newport, as their address. Perhaps William was already married at the time of their son's conception, or perhaps they waited four years for Rhoda to be less a child herself but her age was listed as 'full' on the wedding certificate? Pre civil registration, how easy was it to lie about your age when you wed? I have found no trace of Martha or James on Family Search, Ancestry, Free BMD, 1871, '81 '91 or 1901 censuses nor have I found a death for either of them. A soundex search returned over 137,000 possibilities with more common names like Lambert, Lambeth etc., included in the result which is a little daunting to say the least. I have found several other LAMBRETTs on the island through the IOW FHS BMDs but most of these seem to have come from a marriage in 1845 between a William LAMBRETT and Jane Marshall. (Children William and John b. 1847, Emma Jane b. 1848, Jessy b.1850, another William b. 1852 - so presume the first William died in infancy - and James b. 1854.) In addition to the above and from the same source, there was a George LAMBRETT b Newport in 1843 with the mother's name listed as ADAMS. George seems to have moved to the mainland in later census (Gravesend in Kent) married and had three daughters - one of whom he called Rhoda! Angela McMurtry was kind enough to find my Rhoda living in Southampton as a stray in the 1851 census. Apparantly now widowed by William's death, she listed herself as a 'retired publican' although I can't find her anywhere as a publican in the first place! (The Pubs Index site is having some difficulty lately) and Ancestry has yet to transcribe the 1871 for Hampshire. For those of you who have stuck with my tome and read down this far, I thank you for your tenacity! I'm open to all theories, conjecture, wild guesses and stabs in the dark - as I'm beginning to think I can't see the wood for the trees! If anyone local knows of any records of the Mew Brewery, or has any information on the Wagon and Horses on Crocker Street, or just wants to have a go at stringing the above together, I would really welcome your views. Many thanks in advance - just for being there and sharing the same passion for this stuff (because no-one else in my household understands it at all!) Julie

Hello Gill Yes you are on the right track, I did send you all the details in two more emails, which you don't appear to have received, so I am re-sending the info to you off-list. Please could you confirm when you get my email, thanks. Gill Jones <g.jones@connectfree.co.uk> wrote: Ann Barratt After you sent the details of Elizabeth Harding WARNE ..... best wishes, Ann Barrett. Isle of Wight http://members.lycos.co.uk/s0uthbury/

Hi List, Can anyone shed any light on Ventnor accommodation from the 1940-1960's? My grandmother Clara Florence SMITH used to manage a Guest House or Bed & Breakfast (my version) in Ventnor at 29 Albert Street back in the 1940-50's. Does this street still exist? Is it still accommodation - or a private house these days? Clara later managed a Guest House/Hotel called Basildon and apparently overlooked the beach. Does anyone recall where this was? Regards, Ron Cooper From Down Under In the Land of Oz

Ann Barratt After you sent the details of Elizabeth Harding WARNE and her siblings I tried checking the IGI records for further info. I found possible baptisms for her father and mother. Leonard WARNE 20/5/1792 Shalfleet parents William WARNE and Ann SHEATH Sarah WARNE (nee SAUNDERS) 27/8/1799 Newchurch parents William SAUNDERS and Phoebe ? Do you know if I am on the right track? Gill Jones

Hello Sandy, Have you any more information regarding JANE HOOKEY ? Marriage date or names of parents. Regards, Syd Hockey.