Jean, If you search Google Books for "Edward Sanger" you will find contemporary law reports for several 1820s cases involving Edward Sanger and the aftermath of his father, John's will. There is a lot of material there, and I have only skimmed it, but it appears from what I read that he was *not* cut out of his father's will. Rather he was given a choice of properties. I also came across some disapproving comments about Edward Sanger from the judges. I suggest you also search the British Newspaper Archive: http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. Caroline Gurney www.carolinegurney.com On 3 March 2012 16:05, J F Wilby <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > From: J F Wilby > Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 8:23 PM > To: SOG UK List > Subject: Edward SANGER of Whitechapel in Devon > > > Hi everyone -  I would appreciate any help with this > > Edward SANGER (1758-1834) was disinherited by his father John SANGER early 1800s > because he married without permission There was a later court case (1820s) about one of the estates called Whitechapel > > Who did Edward marry ? and where were his two children Edward Melton SANGER (1791-1843) & Jane SANGER > christened ? > > > I have the wills of Edward SANGER and his brother John SANGER and parents John and Frances SANGER > plus some of his grandchildren > > I suspect the wife is called Jane and she and the daughter Jane are together in the 1841 census in Bampton > with both dying in 1846 4th quarter in Tiverton district > > I have a pdf file of what I know about the family if anyone wants it > > Jean Wilby > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thank you Caroline will have to have another look at Google I am currently trying to decipher Frances Sanger's will from 1829 but you need a strong light for that cheers Jean Wilby