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| Stanley Brook WILKINSON was
born about 1879 in Bolton in Bradford, Yorkshire. In 1901 he was
a House Painter in Preston, Lancashire. Parents: Jonas Brook WILKINSON and Mary
Ann (Annie) FINLEY. Wilfred Brook WILKINSON was born about 1887 in York, Yorkshire. In 1901 he was a Clerk in Knaresborough, Yorkshire. Parents: Jonas Brook WILKINSON and Mary Eleanor WHITWELL. William WILKINSON. Spouse: Sylvia DEARNLEY. William WILKINSON and Sylvia DEARNLEY were married. William WILKINSON was born about 1838 in Northowram, Yorkshire. Parents: James WILKINSON and Hannah GREENWOOD. William Gordon WILKINSON was born about 1900 in Knaresborough, Yorkshire. Parents: Jonas Brook WILKINSON and Mary Eleanor WHITWELL. Zoe Green WILKINSON was born about 1878 in Bradford, Yorkshire. In 1901 she was a Cotton Weaver in Preston, Lancashire. Parents: Jonas Brook WILKINSON and Mary Ann (Annie) FINLEY. Sarah WILLHOUSE died about 1783 in Denby, Yorkshire. Sarah and her two children all died in 1783. Spouse: Dally River Burdett (Burdett) HAWCROFT. Dally River Burdett (Burdett) HAWCROFT and Sarah WILLHOUSE were married on 29 Mar 1773 in St. Nicholas' Church, Cumberworth, Yorkshire. Children were: Elizabeth HAWCROFT, John HAWCROFT. Alan WILLIAMS was born about 1940. He died about 2002. Spouse: June R RYDER. Alan WILLIAMS and June R RYDER were married. Kibben WILLIAMS. Spouse: Diana JOHNSON. Mary WILLIAMS was born about 1750 in Newchurch, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Mary was the daughter of George Williams and Hannah Stone. The Williams Family:- In 1748 George married Hannah Stone at the church of All Saints at Freshwater. George was twenty-six years old. On 31 December 1750, George - together with John Denonish and Richard Dore (husband of George's sister Mary) - became a tenants of Troublefield Farm in the parish of St Helens. This was a most unusual move as St. Helens is at the east of the Island whereas Freshwater is at the west and communities usually stayed close to their roots. Troublefield farm was described as a "small farm house, barn, stable, and sundry arable meadow, pasture, and woodland in the parish of St Helens held by George Williams, with Troublefield Coppice in hand". The farm comprised a total of 64 acres, 3 roods, and 33 poles of land. There was a house, garden and yard as well as Little Home Field (2 acres) Great Home Field (4 acres), Five Acres, Three Acres, Meadow (2 acres), Four Acres, Little Butt (2 acres), Steens (4 acres), Youngs Paddock (2 acres), Monkton Mead (5 acres), The Moore (30 acres), Blind Paddock (3 roods), and Troublefield Coppice (2 acres). When the earl of Mount Edgcumbe put the farm up for sale in 1787, it was still leased to George Williams and to Thomas Buckle (husband of George's daughter, Sarah). Troublefield Farm was renamed St John's Farm in 1862, and Appley Farm at the end of the century. George and Hannah had six children: Mary (1750), George (1754), John (1757), Ann (aka Nanny 1767), James and Sarah; all born in the parish of St Helens. George Williams died and was buried on 6 July 1797 at St Helens. His Will, proven at the Consistory Court of Winchester on 24 Jun 1797, valued his estate at £300. "I , George Williams, of Troublefield in the parish of St Helens, Isle of Wight and County of Southampton, husbandman, in perfect health of body, and in perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God, calling unto mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. That is to say, principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hand of Almighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the Earth, to be buried in Decent Christian Burial, at the discretion of my executors. Nothing doubting, but at the general Resurrection, I shall receive the same again, by the mighty power of God, and on touching such Worthy Estate, wherewith it has pleased God to bless me, in this life, I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First, I Give and bequeath to my dearly beloved children, Mary the wife of Benjamin Hayles, George Williams, John Williams, Sarah the wife of Thomas Buckle, and Nanny the wife of James Kilbarth, the sum of sixty five pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain, to be paid at the end of twelve months after my decease, and equally divided amongst them, viz, thirteen pounds each. Secondly, I give to my godson, James, the son of Benjamin Hayles, the sum of one guinea to be paid immediately on my decease. Lastly, I give and bequeath to my beloved son, James Williams, whom I likewise herewith make and ordain the Sole Executor of this, my last Will and Testament, all and singular, my lands and tenements, goods and chattels, by him freely to be enjoyed. And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, and dismand all and every other forms, testaments, wills, legacies, bequests made by me in any way before. Signed, willed, and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament, in witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this thirty-first day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-six." She received £13 in the will of her father about 1798. She died about 1816. Spouse: Benjamin HAYLES. Benjamin HAYLES and Mary WILLIAMS were married about 1771 in Newchurch, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Children were: Mary HAYLES, Hannah HAYLES, Benjamin HAYLES, William HAYLES, Ann HAYLES, Sarah HAYLES, Edward HAYLES, James HAYLES. Albert WILLMOTT was born on 4 Jun 1863 in Dalston, Middlesex. In 1881 he was an Auctioneer in Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Spouse: Minnie WHITE. Albert WILLMOTT and Minnie WHITE were married on 2 Oct 1889 in Tottenham, Middlesex. Children were: Albert Reginald WILLMOTT, Doris Mercy WILLMOTT, Hilda Winifred WILLMOTT, Anne Constance WILLMOTT. Albert Reginald WILLMOTT was born about 1890 in Hackney, Middlesex. Parents: Albert WILLMOTT and Minnie WHITE. Alexander WILLMOTT was born on 27 Jun 1865 in South Hackney, Middlesex. Between 1891 and 1901 he was a Machine Ruler in Edmonton, Middlesex. He celebrated his Golden Wedding with Alice on 31 Aug 1942. Henry Owers and his sister Rose were at the celebration. He died about 1952 in Ware, Hertfordshire. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Spouse: Alice E. BLUNDELL. Alexander WILLMOTT and Alice E. BLUNDELL were married on 31 Aug 1892 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Hackney, Middlesex. They lived in 9 Latymer Road, Edmonton, Middlesex in 1901. Alexander and Alice lived with their sons Lawrence and Ralph. Children were: Lawrence Alick WILLMOTT, Ralph Blundell WILLMOTT, Florence Alice WILLMOTT. Anne Constance WILLMOTT. Parents: Albert WILLMOTT and Minnie WHITE. Christina WILLMOTT was born on 29 Dec 1860 in Old Street, London. She died about 1862. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Doris Mercy WILLMOTT was born about 1896 in Hackney, Middlesex. Parents: Albert WILLMOTT and Minnie WHITE. Elizabeth WILLMOTT was born on 2 May 1859 in Cripplegate, London. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Florence Alice WILLMOTT was born on 27 Jul 1903 in Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Alexander WILLMOTT and Alice E. BLUNDELL. Herbert WILLMOTT was born on 4 Oct 1871 in Hackney, Middlesex. In 1891 he was a Clerk to Provision Merchant in Edmonton, Middlesex. In 1901 he was a Commercial Traveller in Edmonton, Middlesex. He died about 1950 in Southgate, Middlesex. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Spouse: Florence Emily YOULL. Herbert WILLMOTT and Florence Emily YOULL were married on 1 May 1897 in Edmonton, Middlesex. They lived in 201 Church Street, Edmonton, Middlesex in 1901. Herbert and Florence lived with their son, Herbert, and a female servant. Children were: Herbert Ian WILLMOTT. Spouse: Sarah WESTON. Herbert WILLMOTT and Sarah WESTON were married on 9 May 1904 in Edmonton, Middlesex. Herbert Ian WILLMOTT was born on 5 Aug 1898 in Edmonton, Middlesex. He died on 10 Feb 1917. He was an air mechanic 2nd class. He was buried in Edmonton Cemetery, Hydeside, Lower Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Herbert WILLMOTT and Florence Emily YOULL. Hilda Winifred WILLMOTT was born about 1897 in Hackney, Middlesex. Parents: Albert WILLMOTT and Minnie WHITE. Lawrence Alick WILLMOTT was born on 2 May 1898 in Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Alexander WILLMOTT and Alice E. BLUNDELL. Lily WILLMOTT was born on 13 Aug 1873 in 11 Hydeside Terrace, Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Spouse: Henry OWERS. Henry OWERS and Lily WILLMOTT lived in 3 Queens Road, Lower Edmonton, Middlesex in 1898. They were married on 15 Apr 1899 in Winchmore Hill, Essex. They lived in 61 Delius Road, Finchley, Middlesex in 1901. They lived in 15 Lakeside Road, Palmers Green, Middlesex in 1911. Children were: Ronald OWERS. Ralph Blundell WILLMOTT was born on 31 Jul 1899 in Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Alexander WILLMOTT and Alice E. BLUNDELL. Rose WILLMOTT was born on 13 Aug 1873 in 11 Hydeside Terrace, Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Thomas WILLMOTT was born on 28 Feb 1836 in Hoxton, Middlesex. Thomas' great grandfather, Robert Willmott (b.1705) was apprenticed to Bryan Marriott, a goldsmith on 18 August 1720 and was granted the Freedom of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths on 22 May 1728. Robert's son, Thomas (1748-1818), was a stationer and bookbinder and he too was granted the Freedom of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths on 3 February 1773. Thomas' son, William (1799-1869) was a stationer in 1820; an umbrella maker in 1838 and a machine ruler between 1841 and 1869. Thomas (1836-1903) was the fourth generation in the goldsmith's trade. He was granted the Freedom of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths and of the City of London on 1 Jul 1863. Between 1881 and 1903 he was a Machine Ruler Printer in Edmonton, Middlesex. He died about 1903 in Edmonton, Middlesex. Spouse: Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE were married on 14 Jun 1858 in Falcon Square Chapel, London. They lived in 11 Hydeside Terrace, Edmonton, Middlesex between 1881 and 1891. In 1891 Thomas and Elizabeth lived with their children Alexander, Thomas, Herbert, Rose and Lily. Children were: Elizabeth WILLMOTT, Christina WILLMOTT, Albert WILLMOTT, Alexander WILLMOTT, Thomas William WILLMOTT, Herbert WILLMOTT, Rose WILLMOTT, Lily WILLMOTT. Thomas William WILLMOTT was born about 1868 in Hackney, Middlesex. In 1891 he was a Musician in Edmonton, Middlesex. Parents: Thomas WILLMOTT and Elizabeth MACFARLANE. Ann WILSON was born about 1841. She died about 1891 in Methley, Yorkshire. Spouse: Joseph SILVERWOOD. Joseph SILVERWOOD and Ann WILSON were married on 21 May 1863 in Methley, Yorkshire. They lived in Watergate, Methley, Yorkshire between 1871 and 1891. In 1871, Ann's mother lived with them. Children were: Joseph SILVERWOOD, Squire SILVERWOOD. Ann (Annie) WILSON was born about 1851 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. Spouse: Herbert William HAYLES. Herbert William HAYLES and Ann (Annie) WILSON were married about 1873 in Chelsea, Middlesex. They lived in 24 Sydney Street, Chelsea, Middlesex in 1891. Herbert and Annie lived with their son. They lived in 41 Old London Road, Hastings, Sussex in 1901. Herbert and Annie had one boarder. Children were: Herbert William HAYLES. Charles WILSON was born about 1852 in Dalton, Huddersfield. Yorkshire. Spouse: Harriet BARRACLOUGH.
Charles WILSON and Harriet BARRACLOUGH were married about 1888 in Huddersfield,
Yorkshire. Charles was a widower. In 1872 he had married Harriet
Broadbent (b.1852 Longwood) and they had three children Ernest (1873), Mary Ellen
(1878) and Arthur (1880).
Emily WILSON was born in Mar 1851 in West Hackney, Middlesex. She died in Apr 1853 in transit on the voyage to Australia. Parents: Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Godfrey Burdett WILSON was born on 17 Feb 1850 in West Hackney, Middlesex. He died on 23 Jan 1919 in South Yarra, Melbourne, Australia. Godfrey married Maria Stenniken (06/01/1855-01/09/1927), a member of another Peninsula pioneering family, in 1878. They had three sons (Henry William Burdett-Coutts Wilson b.23 March 1879; Benjamin Godfrey John Wilson b.1881 and Samuel James Stenniken Wilson b.1886). Under Godfrey's management the business his father had established flourished. Cutting carts which carried meat and served customers on the spot travelled through Merricks, Red Hill, Main Ridge and down the Peninsula to Portsea, Boneo and Cape Schanck and served most of the early settlers. They often had difficulty at high tide getting around the rocks at Dromana and pulling over the sandy hill at White Cliffs, Rye. Godfrey and Maria built a brick shop and home in McCulloch Street in the late 1800s and the home “Beauvoir” still stands and to capitalize on the increasing tourist trade at Sorrento purchased land with a shop and cottage on Portsea Road in 1877. At the suggestion of George Coppin, an influential customer, Godfrey bought land from him and built a butchers shop and dwelling in the main street of Sorrento in 1904. His eldest son Henry conducted the business for him. The shop had the first refrigerator plant in the area and supplied ice to other businesses, hotel and residents of the district. Powered by a gas-suction engine (later diesel) it also generated electricity for the premises and the Athenaeum Theatre on the opposite side of the road. The meat was at that time carted by horse and wagon from the slaughteryards at Dromana. Godfrey died in 1919 and was buried at Dromana. His widow Maria lived in “Burdett Cottage”, Heales Street, Dromana until her death in 1927. This home then became the Dromana Bush Nursing Hospital and was later transferred to the site now occupied by the Dromana Nursing Home and then to the Southern Peninsula Hospital, Rosebud. Memorial windows in St Marks Church of England, Dromana (built 1892) bear witness to the involvement of Maria and Godfrey in its establishment. The limestone from which it was built came from Stenniken's property at Rye. Their son Benjamin (d.1953) and grandson Ralph (d.1972) were also closely associated with the Church throughout their lives. On Godfrey's death, his younger sons Ben and Sam inherited his busness interest in the Dromona area. His eldest son Henry inherited his business interests in Sorrento. Everything else was left to his wife. In 1920 Henry William Burdett-Coutts Wilson established slaughteryards on 40 acres of land on the corner of St Johns Wood Road and Nepean Highway. This area was enlarged to 90 acres and extended the property back to Old Melbourne Road. His livestock was driven by drovers on horseback from property he acquired at Dromana (160 acres at Moats Corner and 100 acres at the foot of Mt Martha). In the 1930s he acquired 1,200 acres of land in the Flinders area for fattening and breeding livestock. His other commercial enterprises included the building of shops in Rosebud (1920s), Portsea (1934), Sorrento (1939), Boneo Road Corner and McCrae in the 1940s. He also owned and leased the “Monte Vista” Guest House in Sorrento. Despite his many business commitments he took an active interest in public affairs. He was for 30 years a Justice of the Peace and represented the North Riding of the Shire of Flinders as a Councillor for 25 years (1923-1948) being Shire President on two occasions. He actively and sometimes financially supported many improvements in the Sorrento-Portsea area. It was stated in Council on his retirement that during his time in office “a great deal of progress has been accomplished for which much credit is due to Cr. Wilson for his energy and foresight”. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he received no public recognition for his public service. He retired in 1948 and died and was buried at Sorrento in 1956. On his retirement his butchering and farming interests were taken over by his six sons. They were soon operating butchers shops at Portsea, Sorrento, West Rosebud, Boneo Corner, Rosebud, Mccrae, Dromana, Mornington and Frankston and during the next few years were able to expand the business to Sandenong, Warragul, Newborough, Yallourn, Morwell and Traralgon. In 1955 they found the slaughteryards at Blairgowrie inadequate for their needs and built a new works at Moats Corner in Dromana. The original site was subdivided by the family and is now the township of Blairgowrie. The first section comprising 19 shop sites and 28 home sites was sold at auction in January 1956 for a total of 13 thousand, five hundred pounds. When the sons found the new works were not being fully utilized during the winter months, they branched into meat exporting and updated and expanded the abattoirs and soon were providing employment for well over 250 people. Between 1973 and 1975 all of their retail businesses were sold, although the freehold of some of the butchers shops were retained by some members of the family. After his father's death, Benjamin worked with his brother Sam in the butchers shop. They relocated it from McCulloch Street to Nepean Highway in 1934 and established butchering businesses at Rosebud and Mccrae in shops built by their brother Henry, and they maintained the cutting cart service to outlying areas. Also they acquired and developed several properties at Safety Beach and Boneo and bought land from Pattersons, Downwards and Gibsons which eventually amounted to 2,300 acres. In the early 1930s they were the first farmers in the area to use superphosphate as an aid to pasture improvement. They were succeeded by their sons Ralph and Godfrey Nelson Wilson who in 1950 sold their butchering interests to the sons of Henry WBC Wilson. A local guide states (some facts are incorrect):-"The Old Butcher's Shop was built of timber in 1876 for Charles Gavin Duffy, a substantial property owner on the Peninsula. From February 1877, Godfrey Burdett Wilson, a butcher from Dromana, became the owner and on his death in 1890, the property was transferred to his wife, Maria. When she died in 1928, the shop was left to her three sons, all butchers: Henry W B C of Sorrento, and Benjamin G J R and Samuel J S, both of Dromana. The Wilson family of butchers were associated with this property from 1877 until 1944. They were also very active in the Mornington Peninsula community, owning a number of shops and other businesses, being involved in church activities and the Flinders Shire Council. The shop is presently a residence and holiday house. Built to the street frontage with the verandah extending across the footpath, it is immediately evident that this building was once a shop. The gable roof is asymmetrically pitched with a skillion to the rear, and shed and garage as outbuildings. The brick chimney features corbelling and the verandah retains mouldings to the posts and decorative end boards. Many of the materials have been renewed but the building has its original form and scale and an interesting front elevation. Some original joinery remains and the extent and arrangement of shop windows is evident. The prominent location and distinctive frontage make the Old Butchers Shop a Sorrento landmark." Parents: Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Henry John WILSON was born about 1848 in London. He lived in Castle Street, Saffron Walden, Essex in 1851. Henry lived with Godfrey Sherwood Burdett and his wife Sarah. He was Sarah's nephew. He was probably staying with them whilst his mother got over the birth of Emily. He died on 1 Apr 1927 in Christmas Hill, Shire Elsham, County Evelyn, Victoria, Australia. Henry married Isabella Glare in 1868 and they had six children (Emily Burdett b.1869; Eleanor Jane b.1870; Henry William b.1871; Godfrey Glare b.1875; James Frederick b.1879 and Olive Isabella b.1881) Parents: Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Henry William WILSON was born on 1 Dec 1820 in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London. He was the son of John Wilson and Sarah Hutchins. John Wilson was a London butcher. He was christened on 24 Dec 1820 in Dedham, Essex. Between 1843 and 1853 he was a Licenced Victualler in Beauvoir Arms Hotel, Kingsland Road, London. In 1851 he was a Victualler in West Hackney, Middlesex. He emigrated in Apr 1853 from England to Melbourne, Australia. He emigrated on the "Emigrant" with his wife Thamar and four children in 1853. They were unassisted immigrants to Victoria. The "Emigrant" was 579 tons, registered in Liverpool. Its captain was C. Anderson (Andressen) and it took about 230 passengers from Gravesend to Port Philip. He arrived in 1853 in Sandridge, Australia. He arrived in Carnbourne in 1858 and in Dromana in 1860. His first venture on arrival in Australia was to establish an abattoir at Sandridge (now Port Melbourne). He then moved to Cranbourne where he took up a run which proved unsuccessful due to disease in his cattle. About 1860 he went to Dromana and began a butchering business in McCulloch Street. He bought 45 acres of land and ran and slaughtered his stock there. This land was sold to developers in 1950 by members of his family for residential land. His slaughter yards were transferred to land situated in Shergolds Lane many years earlier and were used for that purpose until 1950. Henry served as a Councillor on the Flinders and Kangerong Shire Council for many years and the original Shire Office of the Flinders Shire was built on land that had been owned by him. He retired in 1877 in favour of his son Godfrey Burdett Wilson. He died of Cardiac Disease on 17 Dec 1894 in Dromana, Victoria, Australia. He and his wife Thamar died within a month of each other in November and December 1894 and are buried in the Dromana Cemetery. He died owning very little, as it appears he had gifted it to his sons when he retired. At death his estate was a piece of land in Dromana with a 6 room weatherboard cottage with washhouse and 3 rooms of a peculiar sort valued at 100 pounds - a piece of land in Dromana valued at 8 pounds and furniture and money - in total probate was paid on 153 pounds, 19 shillings and 9 pence. Spouse: Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT were married on 17 Aug 1843 in Kennington, Essex. Sarah Burdett was a witness. They lived in 33 Charles Place, Hackney, Middlesex in 1851. He and Thamar lived with Godfrey (aged 2) and the new baby Emily (aged 3 weeks). There were also two visitors, and Susan Wilson (Henry's sister, aged 20, b.Christchurch, Surrey) as well as one lodger, one female servant and one monthly nurse. Henry John and Thamer Burdett were not at home. Henry was with Thamer's sister Sarah and her husband Godfrey Sherwood Burdett in Saffron Waldon but Thamer's whereabouts are, as yet, unknown. Children were: Thamar Burdett WILSON, Henry John WILSON, Godfrey Burdett WILSON, Sarah WILSON, Emily WILSON. Kathleen WILSON. Spouse: Samuel BURDETT. Samuel BURDETT and Kathleen WILSON were married. Sarah WILSON was born about 1850 in London. She died about 1850 in London. Parents: Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Sense WILSON was born on 26 Aug 1821 in Sheffield, Yorkshire. She lived in Galefield, Sheffield, Yorkshire in 1851. She was a widow (annuitant) and lived with her sister Emma Cadman (24; b.Sheffield; annuitant). She lived in Galefield, Sheffield, Yorkshire in 1861. Sense BARACLOUGH married William Preswood in Sheffield in 1861. They lived at 77 Galefield at the time of the census. This was probably the home that she had shared with Isaac. William PRESSWOOD was 42 and a butcher and they lived with her children Joseph John, Patty and Isaac Barraclough. William Preswood died in 1862. This was the third time that Sense had been widowed. She lived in Back 49 Cross, Bedford Street, Sheffield, Yorkshire in 1871. She was a widow (transcribed SENIE PRESWOOD) and lived with her children Joseph J., BATH, and Isaac and a lodger. She lived in 50 Caernarvon Street, Sheffield, Yorkshire in 1881. She was a widow and lived with her children John, Martha and Isaac Barraclough and a granddaughter, Annie Barraclough aged 8 (registered as Anne Barraclough in 1872; daughter of Martha). She died on 7 Apr 1884 in Sheffield, Yorkshire. She was buried at St. Philip's, Sheffield. Spouse: Isaac BARRACLOUGH. Isaac BARRACLOUGH and Sense WILSON were married on 25 Aug 1851 in Rotherham, Yorkshire. Sense was a widow. Her maiden name was Cadman. SENCE Cadman had married Edward Biddlecombe Wilson (b.1818 Sheffield; parents Edward and Sarah Wilson) in Sheffield in 1846. Edward died in 1849. Children were: Joseph John (John) BARRACLOUGH, Martha (Patty) BARRACLOUGH, Isaac BARRACLOUGH, Edward BARRACLOUGH. Thamar Burdett WILSON was born about 1846 in Kingsland Road, London. She died on 12 Jul 1930 in Albert Park, South Melbourne, Australia. Thamar married John Findlay in 1868 in South Melbourne, Victoria and had seven children (James Henry b.1869; John Stewart b.1871; Henry William b.1873; Godfrey Burdett b.1875; Francis Wilson b.1877; Emily Amelia b.1880 and Lillian Edith 1884 -1885). Parents: Henry William WILSON and Thamar (Tamar) BURDETT. Mary WINDLE was born about 1831 in Keighley, Yorkshire. Spouse: William BILTCLIFFE. William BILTCLIFFE and Mary WINDLE were married about 1860 in Bradford, Yorkshire. In 1871 they lived in Idle and had two children - Sam (2) and Mary Jane (3 weeks) Jennifer WINSTANLEY. Spouse: Tom HEPPLESTONE. Children were: Mark James HEPPLESTONE, Paul Barry HEPPLESTONE. Millicent WINTER died on 5 Dec 1890 in South Africa. Spouse: Henry WELSH. Henry WELSH and Millicent WINTER were married on 22 Apr 1837 in Leicestershire. Children were: John WELSH, Henry WELSH, Lucy WELSH, George WELSH, Sarah WELSH, William WELSH, Annie WELSH. Stephen WINTER. Spouse: Rebekah (Becca) SIMS. Stephen WINTER and Rebekah (Becca) SIMS were married on 20 Oct 1802 in Ringwood, Hampshire. Angela Pia Burdett WISEMAN. Parents: Robert Burdett WISEMAN and Solveig UNKNOWN. Nicholas Burdett WISEMAN. Parents: Robert Burdett WISEMAN and Solveig UNKNOWN. Robert Burdett WISEMAN. Parents: Robert Burdett WISEMAN and Solveig UNKNOWN. Robert Burdett WISEMAN died about 1991 in York, Yorkshire. Parents: Robert Hodgeson WISEMAN and Alice Louisa BURDETT. Spouse: Solveig UNKNOWN. Robert Burdett WISEMAN and Solveig UNKNOWN were married. Children were: Angela Pia Burdett WISEMAN, Timothy Burdett WISEMAN, Nicholas Burdett WISEMAN, Robert Burdett WISEMAN. Robert Hodgeson WISEMAN. Spouse: Alice Louisa BURDETT. Robert Hodgeson WISEMAN and Alice Louisa BURDETT were married. Children were: Robert Burdett WISEMAN, Sheila WISEMAN. Sheila WISEMAN was born about 1927. She lived in Kirbymoorside, York, Yorkshire. Parents: Robert Hodgeson WISEMAN and Alice Louisa BURDETT. Timothy Burdett WISEMAN. Parents: Robert Burdett WISEMAN and Solveig UNKNOWN. Francis WOLFINDEN. He received a bequest from his uncle Francis Burdet (b.1687). On 30 June 1733 he was classed as an infant in the Court Rolls. By the Court Roll of 1751 he was a freehold tenant. Parents: Richard WOLFINDEN and Ann BURDET.
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