Can anyone help to locate the Rev. Edward Chadwick please. I am looking for his Parish so I can trace hisa family. Any help would be ppreciated. T.I.A. Chris

In 1851 John FAY was a Farm Labourer living in Chidham with wife Elizabeth b c1789 Chelsea, Middlesex. In 1841 John is shown as an Ag Labourer living in Chidham with wife Jane b c1791 Chidham. With them is Frank FAY b c1829 Chidham. Jane FAY died in 1849 in Westbourne RD and John married again to Elizabeth NEWELL in March 1851. John FAY christened 7 November 1784 Bosham. Henry FAY christened 25 December 1791 Bosham. Parents: Henry FAY and Mary. There is a marriage for Henry FAY Snr to Mary TURNER c1779 of Rye, Sussex. I have been unable to find Frank FAY on the 1851 or 1861 Census and there is a death entry for Frank FAY in the Dec Qtr 1848 Westbourne 7 407. Sources are 1841 and 1851 Census; IGI and GRO. Regards Jan - New Zealand > > Hi Everyone, > > Is anyone able to tell me where John Fay born 1784 in Bosham, Sussex is in > 1851? > > I can see him in 1861 in the Westbourne Workhouse age 76. He says he is > married but no wife is with him. He may be in Hampshire in 1851. > > Thanks so much, > Lorna > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi, transcripts of Bosham registers Lucy chr 7/5/1780 daughter of Henry and Mary Fee Elizabeth chr 31/3/1782 daughter of Henry and Mary Fee John chr 7/11/1784 son of Henry and Mary Fay Nanny chr 25/6/1786 daughter of Harry and Mary Fay Buried Judith Fay infant, 29/3/1789 Henry chr 25/12/1791 son of Henry and Mary Fay Buried Henry Fay infant , 14/6/1792 Buried Henry Fay 2/7/1835 aged 87yrs old. Rebecca Venn chr Funtington 19/2/1788 daughter of John and Elizabeth IGI Rebecca Venn married St. Mary's, Portsea 17th May 1810 John Feay/Fray IGI Transcripts Bosham Henry chr 25/8/1811 son of John and Rebecca Fay Harriett chr 19/7/1814 daughter of John and Rebecca Ferry?Feeny? Charlotte chr 5/10/1817 daughter of John and Rebecca Fay. Buried Rebecca Fay aged 37yrs old 25/4/1826 Frank chr 28/3/1830 son of John and Jane Fea Buried Frank Feay from Chidham aged 18yrs old 18/10/1848 Buried Jane Feay from Chidham aged 63yrs old 31/12/1849 Buried Elizabeth Feay from Westbourne Union Workhouse aged 76yrs old 5/8/1863 Buried John Feay from Westbourne Union Workhouse aged 81yrs old. 14/12/1865 Buried John Feay aged 59yrs old 16/12/1877 John Fay chr Westbourne 1/3/1818 son of Robert and Elizabeth IGI Regards Heather Brooks ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lorna Pratt" <lornapratt@hotmail.com> To: <sussex-plus@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2008 2:48 AM Subject: [SXP] John Fay 1851 census look up > > Hi Everyone, > > Is anyone able to tell me where John Fay born 1784 in Bosham, Sussex is in > 1851? > > I can see him in 1861 in the Westbourne Workhouse age 76. He says he is > married but no wife is with him. He may be in Hampshire in 1851. > > Thanks so much, > Lorna > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

----- Original Message ----- From: Gaye Ruru To: andy701@blueyonder.co.uk ; SUSSEX-PLIS-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2008 9:47 AM Subject: Settlement Orders & Cases 1701-1729 and 1730-1749 Hi Andy, What a wonderful offer. Are you please able to look for AXELL/EXCELL or variations for me please. Thank you, Gaye Ruru [nee Excell] Rotorua, New Zealand.

Hello List, My cousin and I have a brickwall. We are searching for an Elizabeth JACKMAN born circa 1874 Apparently she was born Plumstead, Woolwich area. Her father according to marriage certificate is James William JACKMAN, deceased at time of marriage to Samuel KEECH in 1896. He could possibly have gone by the name of William. At some point they lived at Vicarage road Plumstead. If anyone is researching JACKMANS we would love to hear from you. Cheers Pam from Adelaide Australia We do not remember Days, We remember Moments.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Lorna Pratt" <lornapratt@hotmail.com> To: <sussex-plus@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2008 2:48 AM Subject: [SXP] John Fay 1851 census look up Hi Lorna. I have checked Ancestry for the 1851 census and the only John Fay shown is aged about 65, a farm labourer living and born in Chidham and his 62 year old wife Elizabeth born Chelsea, Mddx. This was born Sussex but resident in all counties. Chidham is a parish within the hundred of Bosham and about a mile from Bosham across the Bosham Channel. Interestingly the 1841 census has 55 year old John Fay in Chidham with 50 year old Jane Fay - a different wife?? - and 12 year old Frank Fay. Seems quite likely that this is the family you are looking for. All the best. Robin > > Hi Everyone, > > Is anyone able to tell me where John Fay born 1784 in Bosham, Sussex is in > 1851? > > I can see him in 1861 in the Westbourne Workhouse age 76. He says he is > married but no wife is with him. He may be in Hampshire in 1851. > > Thanks so much, > Lorna > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > __________ NOD32 2833 (20080129) Information __________ > > This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. > http://www.eset.com > >

Hi Georgina, What is your meaning of the name Melusine? Where does it come from? Laurie #9874

Hi Everyone, Is anyone able to tell me where John Fay born 1784 in Bosham, Sussex is in 1851? I can see him in 1861 in the Westbourne Workhouse age 76. He says he is married but no wife is with him. He may be in Hampshire in 1851. Thanks so much, Lorna

My Readers Digest dictionary gives the orgin as Brit and the definition as "A polite title appended to a man's name when no other title is used." (John Brown Esquire OR alternatively Mr John Brown). It was in common usage on mail in NZ about 50 years ago but seems to have died out as I have not seen it very often in recent years. Malcolm Dobson Gisborne NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Walter Morgan" <gator@gbta.net> To: <SUSSEX-PLUS@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 9:12 AM Subject: Re: [SXP] Position: Esquire on Marriage Cert > Thanks everyone for that insightful discussion. > > take care, > > Walter > >

Ray: Thank you for your reply to my previous posting. Per the excerpts below, I have found references to another place in Horley in addition to the one that you provided, also named Tanyard Farm but with a different Ordnance Survey Reference Codes! >From Google Maps: Tanyard Farm House Langshott Horley, Surrey RH6, UK <http://www.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=tanyard+farm,+horley,+surre y&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=59.856937,112.675781&ie=UTF8&ll=51.179477,-0.1 44367&spn=0.011757,0.027509&z=15&iwloc=addr&om=0> The Google hit seems to correspond with the following record, based on the common reference to Langshott Road. >From http://www.reigate-banstead.gov.uk/Images/L_tcm5-10490.pdf: Description: TANYARD FARMHOUSE & TANYARD FARM COTTAGE (17C.) At: TANYARD FARMHOUSE Road Name: LANGSHOTT Place: HORLEY Grade: II Ref: TQ 24SE 5/21 Date: 26-Apr-84 Civil Parish: H Listing Details: House. C17 much altered and extended to right in C19. Timber framed with red brick cladding below, tile hung above some in diamond pattern; slate roo f with large moulded ridge stack to left of centre, front stack to right. Bargeboarded gabled end bays breaking forward, larger bay to right. 2 storeys with sevenC19 diamond pane casement windows across first floor, cambered heads to ground floor windows. Planked door to right of centre under gabled porch hood on brackets, further boarded door to left of centre in brick porch with curly bargeboards and diamond brick patterning to piers. Left hand return front: framing exposed. Interior: rooms to rear left and centre have framing visible. But here is another Tanyard Farm with a different Ordnance Survey Reference Number... >From http://www.dbrg.org.uk/horley.html: Tanyard Farm c1500 TQ293441 A complex high quality house, evidence of medieval Where is this Tanyard Farm located? If there truly are two places in Horley named Tanyard Farm, which one is the once cited below? >From Thomas Rowland Hooper published A Surrey and Sussex Border Church; Reminiscences of Old-Time Baptist Assemblies at Turners Hill, Horley, and District 1650 to 1840 (Thomas Rowland Hooper, [Stanley L. Hunt, The Printeries, Rushden, Northants], 1925: "The places of the executive and Quarterly Meetings were for many years chiefly at Turner's Hill (from 1727 to 1759 at Griffle English's house). After about 1752 they were occasionally held at Bro. Dodd's, Hollylands, Horley; at the *TANYARD*, and at Thomas Streater's, at Enhams, also once or twice at "Colinden." After 1766 Richard Holiday's House, Cogman's Burstow, alternately with Mee (Meath) Green was used till in 1771 some "Scandlus Reports" connected with the former led to the meeting of Dec. 4, 1771, being transferred to Shepherds, Outwood. After more than a century the Church was provided with a Meeting House, erected in Horley Row... It was occupied from 1760 to 1791... After 1791 it became a dwelling house... An annex with an oven was erected and for over hundred years a baker's business was carried on and the place known as "The Old Bakehouse." In 1920 it was sold and renovated and is now a private residence. Of those at Horley the *TANYARD* was long since closed and the house rebuilt. Collinden, a farmhouse near Horse Hill, and Enham, perhaps "Inholm" near Harrowsley, have remains. Hollylands seems uncertain; its reputed site is near Horley lands on the Balcomb Road, where is yet an ancient house.” The phrases, "The house rebuilt," and "much altered" would seem to indicate a match on TQ 24SE 5/21 but it would be great to have something more definitive. Thanks for your help, Perry -----Original Message----- From: Ray & Jill Langridge [mailto:rel@telinco.co.uk] Sent: Monday, January 28, 2008 5:36 AM To: perry@streeter.com Cc: sussex-plus@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [SXP] Residence: Tanyard [Farm?], Charlwood, Horley, Surrey Perry, There is a Tanyard Farm in Horley at TQ293 441. It is circa 1500 with modifications in 1600 and 19th. century. This could be the place they are referring to but I don't know why they say 'THE' Tanyard. Regards, Ray.

Hi Everyone. Trying to find information about PATRICIA READY who committed suicide by ? jumping off Beachy Head ? She died in the April 1/4 1979 (18/1239). Can some very kind person see if there is any record of this event in either an Eastbourne newspaper or the Lewes Records Office, please? Hoping someone can help. Rona. --------------------------------- Support the World Aids Awareness campaign this month with Yahoo! for Good

Hello, Does anyone have access to Hartfield burial information. I am looking for a possible burial about 1763, for Sarah EDWARDS nee THOMSON. I believe Sarah's husband John EDWARDS may have re-married in Dec of 1764 to Sarah WISDOM. There are two entries in the Sussex Marriage Index for this second marriage. Extract from the Sussex Marriage Index: Place: Cowden, Kent, Date: 19 Feb 1765: Subject: John EDWARDS, otp Spouse: Sarah WISDOM, Hartfield (B) Extra Information: Witness wit: Samuel ROGERS; James WINN Extract from the Sussex Marriage Index: Place: Hartfield, East Sussex, Date: -- Dec 1764: Subject: John EDWARDS, Cowden KEN Spouse: Sarah WISDOM, otp.(B) First marriage: Extract from the Sussex Marriage Index: Place: Hartfield, East Sussex, Date: 22 Nov 1756: Subject: John EDWARDS, otp Spouse: Sarah THOMSON, otp (B) Thanks, Jack Beeching

Apologies. I should have said these people where my grt grt grandparents. Gavin Greetings All I'm wondering if somebody can help me with some information on my grt grt grand parents. What I have is as follows:- William BURNETT bn. abt 1795 d. abt 1855 bur. 9 Mar 1855 St. Pancras Church, Chichester Occupation - Harness Maker he married Sarah WISCOMBE on 24 Aug 1833 South Borsted, Sussex. bn. abt 1802, Oving d. abt 1864 bur. 7 Jul 1864 St. Pancras Church, Chichester 1861 Census details - St. Pancras, Head, Wid, 58, Laundress, Oving If anybody has these people in their family I would be pleased to hear from them. Or if anybody can help with any of the gaps, particularly who their parents are and the 1841 and 1851 Census details, I would be most grateful. Cheers for now. Gavin -- Gavin W Petrie 64 Sunnyhills Ave. Glenview Hamilton 3206 New Zealand Skype - gavinpetrie - - - - - - - - - If you are interested in 'Immigrant Shipping to New Zealand' between 1835 and 1910, pay my web site a visit at:- http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shipstonz ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.13/1246 - Release Date: 27/01/2008 6:39 p.m.

Greetings All I'm wondering if somebody can help me with some information on my grt grand parents. What I have is as follows:- William BURNETT bn. abt 1795 d. abt 1855 bur. 9 Mar 1855 St. Pancras Church, Chichester Occupation - Harness Maker he married Sarah WISCOMBE on 24 Aug 1833 South Borsted, Sussex. bn. abt 1802, Oving d. abt 1864 bur. 7 Jul 1864 St. Pancras Church, Chichester 1861 Census details - St. Pancras, Head, Wid, 58, Laundress, Oving If anybody has these people in their family I would be pleased to hear from them. Or if anybody can help with any of the gaps, particularly who their parents are and the 1841 and 1851 Census details, I would be most grateful. Cheers for now. Gavin -- Gavin W Petrie 64 Sunnyhills Ave. Glenview Hamilton 3206 New Zealand Skype - gavinpetrie - - - - - - - - - If you are interested in 'Immigrant Shipping to New Zealand' between 1835 and 1910, pay my web site a visit at:- http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shipstonz

1841 and 1851 census images sent. Regards Sue " To forget ones Ancestors is to be a brook without a source a Tree without a Root " Sue Freestone Once from Kent now from Aus http://www.tribalpages.com/tribes/suss8 KENT-ENG-L@rootsweb.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gavin W Petrie" <gavinwp@ihug.co.nz> To: <SUSSEX-PLUS@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 1:01 PM Subject: [SXP] BURNETT/WISCOMBE > Greetings All > > I'm wondering if somebody can help me with some information on my grt > grand parents. What I have is as follows:- > > William BURNETT > bn. abt 1795 > d. abt 1855 > bur. 9 Mar 1855 St. Pancras Church, Chichester > Occupation - Harness Maker > > he married > > Sarah WISCOMBE on 24 Aug 1833 South Borsted, Sussex. > bn. abt 1802, Oving > d. abt 1864 > bur. 7 Jul 1864 St. Pancras Church, Chichester > 1861 Census details - St. Pancras, Head, Wid, 58, Laundress, Oving > > If anybody has these people in their family I would be pleased to hear > from them. Or if anybody can help with any of the gaps, particularly who > their parents are and the 1841 and 1851 Census details, I would be most > grateful. > > Cheers for now. > Gavin > > -- > > Gavin W Petrie > 64 Sunnyhills Ave. > Glenview > Hamilton 3206 > New Zealand > > Skype - gavinpetrie > > - - - - - - - - - > If you are interested in 'Immigrant Shipping to New Zealand' between > 1835 and 1910, pay my web site a visit at:- > > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shipstonz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.14/1247 - Release Date: > 28/01/2008 10:59 AM >

Hello Andy, May I take you up on your kind offer? I would love to have any Settlement Order information you can find for the REED (or variants) surname in East Sussex. Thanking you in anticipation, Duncan, Dundee

Greetings All I am trying to find information relating to Sarah who is my 4xggrandmother. She might have been born in Keymer but married Thomas Mason of Lindfield in 1770 in Plumpton. She died in 1797 in Lindfield. I am hoping that somebody researching the Gearing family might be able to help. Thank you. Helen Green

Hi Andy, this is extremely kind of you. Are there any Hawkins or Goatchers recorded? Tess Spencer 11414 -----Original Message----- From: sussex-plus-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:sussex-plus-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Andy Hedgcock Sent: 27 January 2008 11:44 To: SUSSEX-PLUS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [SXP] Settlement Orders & Cases 1701-1729 and 1730-1749 Catalogueof Sussex Quarter Session Hi all I've got copies of the above and happy to do look-ups for anyone. The two volumes were published by the Sussex Family History Group in 1978 and 1982. Cheers Andy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SUSSEX-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Pam, The terms Mr. and Esq. originally held meanings in the social order. These are the definitions from a genealogical dictionary that I have: Mr. An abbreviation for Master,and originally so pronounced. Harrison in his Description of Britain(1577) refers to 'Master,which is the title that men give to esquires and gentlemen'. In the seventeenth century it was a courtesy title for any man of respectable status. I presume that this would not have included manual workers or trades people. Esq. In the Middle Ages a squire(escutifer) carried the shield and other armour for the lord or knight that he served,but this duty passed later to pages. Squires in this sense were of gentle family. By the sixteenth century,Esquire was a title acquired by holding an office under the Crown, and so was not necessarily superior to 'gentleman', but in practice such office holding carried distinction. Esquires proper held Crown commissions as Justices of the Peace,army officers,Royal navy commanders (but not junior naval officers),the common hangman, etc. The modern courtesy use of the style became common in the nineteenth century. The squire in a country parish was the colloquial designation for the lord of the manor or chief landowner. In modern times these fine distinctions have been lost by the general use of the terms. Regards, Ray.

Hello Listers Here's a different slant on Mr or Esq. In checking some Staffordshire baptisms, most of the entries were daughter or son of "John DOE" or whatever, but that of my 5 x ggm, Mary TURNER, was noted as "Daughter of **Mr** Turner of Bradnip" (ie Bradnop near Leek - asterisks mine). I've heard or read that noting a man as Mr in such cases was an indication of being a bit more 'upmarket' that some. Any comments please? Pam Beaudesert, Queensland, Australia