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| Ethel FOX was born about
1895 in Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Spouse: Wright WALSHAW. Wright WALSHAW and Ethel FOX were married on 28 Aug 1918 in Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Jane FRAMPTON was born about 1793 in Cranborne, Dorset. She was christened on 18 Aug 1793 in Cranborne, Dorset. Her mother is noted as Jane Frampton but no father's name is noted. About 1820 she was a Servant in Ringwood, Hampshire. She lived in Moore Critchell, Dorset in 1861. Jane was a widow who lived alone. She died about 1873 in Wimborne, Dorset. Spouse: John SIMS. John SIMS and Jane FRAMPTON were married on 27 Apr 1820. They lived in Burley, Hampshire between 1841 and 1851. Children were: James SIMS, Elizabeth SIMS, Eli SIMS, Mary Ann SIMS, Jane SIMS, Maria SIMS, Sarah SIMS, John SIMS. Marjorie Kathleen FRASER. Spouse: George Frederick HAYLES. Children were: Robert Douglas HAYLES, Stephen Andrew HAYLES. Joseph FREEMAN was born about 1881 in Wigan, Lancashire. He died about 1971 in Wigan, Lancashire. Spouse: Ann DICKINSON. Joseph FREEMAN and Ann DICKINSON were married about 1916 in St. Catherine's Church, Wigan, Lancashire. They had one son, Arnold (1916-1988). Stephen FREEMAN. Spouse: Elizabeth WELSH. Stephen FREEMAN and Elizabeth WELSH were married on 23 Dec 1828 in Harby, Leicestershire. Ann FRETWELL was christened on 14 Feb 1755 in Silkstone, Yorkshire. She was born about 1755 in Hoylandswaine, Yorkshire. Joshua Fretwell and Elizabeth Heeley had married by licence at Silkstone Church on 15 April 1754. Joshua was a Clothier and both he and Elizabeth lived in Hoylandswaine. Parents: Joshua FRETWELL and Elizabeth HEELEY. Spouse: Jonas WALSHAW. Jonas WALSHAW and Ann FRETWELL were married on 2 Jan 1775 in Silkstone, Yorkshire. Children were: Martha WALSHAW, Jonas WALSHAW, Hannah WALSHAW, Amelia WALSHAW, Herodia WALSHAW, Elihu WALSHAW, Olivia WALSHAW, Elizabeth WALSHAW, Uriah WALSHAW, Jacob WALSHAW. John FRETWELL was born on 16 Dec 1874 in Penistone, Yorkshire. He died about 1952 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Spouse: Sarah SMITH. John FRETWELL and Sarah SMITH were married about 1899 in St. Nicholas' Church, Cumberworth, Yorkshire. They had four sons and four daughters between 1899 and 1916. They lived in Fulstone,Yorkshire in 1901. John was an agricultural labourer and he and Sarah lived with their eldest child, Lucy. Joshua FRETWELL was born on 11 Feb 1722. Spouse: Elizabeth HEELEY. Joshua FRETWELL and Elizabeth HEELEY were married on 15 Apr 1754 in Silkstone, Yorkshire. Children were: Ann FRETWELL, Joshua FRETWELL. Joshua FRETWELL was born on 26 Jun 1756 in Silkstone, Yorkshire. He died about 1842 in Silkstone, Yorkshire. Parents: Joshua FRETWELL and Elizabeth HEELEY. Spouse: Elizabeth ROWLEY. Joshua FRETWELL and Elizabeth ROWLEY were married on 5 Dec 1776 in All Saints' Church, Silkstone, Yorkshire. Their children were: Mary (1777), Julia (1781-1858; m. Israel Armitage; son Thomas 1799-1859), Elizabeth (1782), William (1785), George (1787), Charles (1791), Hannah (17920 and Thomas (1795-1866; m. Sarah Robinson; 5 children). Mary Ann FRETWELL was born about 1803 in Denby Dale, Yorkshire. She died about 1842 in Lower Denby, Yorkshire. She was buried on 2 Jul 1842 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. Spouse: George MALLINSON. George MALLINSON and Mary Ann FRETWELL were married on 15 Sep 1831 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. Children were: Rachel MALLINSON. Mary Ann FRITH was born about 1856 in Wokingham, Berkshire. She lived in 12 Devonsham Road, Hastings, Sussex in 1891. She lived with her two younger children and four boarders. In 1891 she was a Lodging House Keeper in 12 Devonsham Road, Hastings, Sussex. She lived in 46 Linthwaite Road, Battersea, Surrey in 1901. Mary Ann was a widow living with her two youngest children. In 1901 she was a Needlewoman in Battersea, Surrey. Rosa FRUEN was born about 1862 in Hungerford, Berkshire. Spouse: William Charles BLAXILL. William Charles BLAXILL and Rosa FRUEN were married about 1884 in Reading, Berkshire. Children were: Robert William BLAXILL, Charles Henry BLAXILL, Percy John BLAXILL. Ellen FRY was born about 1856 in Cranbourne, Dorset. Spouse: William Henry Samuel Hayles THEARLE. William Henry Samuel Hayles THEARLE and Ellen FRY were married about 1878 in Barnet, Hertfordshire. He married as William Henry Samuel Hayles. They lived in 51 Chatterton Road, Bromley, Kent in 1891. William and Ellen lived with their children William Henry, Edwin Samuel, Ellen Harriet and Herbert Donald. They lived in 66 Chatterton Road, Bromley, Kent in 1901. In 1901 they lived with their children Edwin, Ellen, Herbert, George, Reginald and Florence. William Henry Samuel's widowed mother Ellen who was visiting their home. Children were: William Henry HAYLES, Edwin Samuel HAYLES, Frank Sidney HAYLES, Ellen Harriet HAYLES, Herbert Donald HAYLES, Ernest HAYLES, George Stanley HAYLES, Charles Reginald (Reginald) HAYLES, Florence Hilda HAYLES. Louisa FRY was born about 1845 in Ringwood, Hampshire. Her father's name was William Fry. She died on 8 Jul 1917 in Burley, Hampshire. She was buried on 10 Jul 1917 in Burley, Hampshire. Spouse: Isaac SIMS. Isaac SIMS and Louisa FRY were married on 20 Jul 1866 in Ringwood, Hampshire. They lived in Lymington Street, Burley, Hampshire in 1871. They lived in Burley Beacons, Burley, Hampshire in 1881. They lived in Manchester Road, Sway, Hampshire in 1891. Isaac lived with Louisa and his children Charles, Edwin, Bernard and Charlotte. Children were: Richard SIMS, Elizabeth SIMS, William SIMS, Alfred SIMS, Mary SIMS, Isaac Charles (Charles) SIMS, Edwin Frank SIMS, James Bernard (Bernard) SIMS, Louisa Charlotte (Charlotte) SIMS. Sarah Jane FRY was born on 16 Dec 1839 in Southsea, Hampshire. She was the daughter of John Fry (b.1815 Coome Bissett, Salisbury, Wiltshire) and Ann Toomer (b.1818 Homington, Salisbury, Wiltshire). John and Ann were married on 3 July 1837 in Portsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire and their children were:- John James (b. 7 August 1838), Sarah Jane (b.1839) and Fanny (b.6 September 1842). John (senior) died on 30 September 1842. He was in the Navy and was lost at sea and presumed dead. Both girls were christened at St. Mary's Church, Portsmouth on 28 May 1843. In 1847 Ann Fry married William David Littlefield (23 May 1804 Portsmouth; labourer) in Portsmouth. Their daughter Mary Ann Littlefield was born on 24 August 1848. She was to go to Utah and become the fourth wife of William Eddington just as her half-sister Sarah Jane Fry had been his third wife. In 1851 William Littlefield (labourer) and Ann (laundress) lived in Henrietta Street, Portsmouth with Mary Ann (1848) and William David (1850) and "daughter-in-laws" Sarah J Fry (11; enumerated as Sarah I. Fry) and Fanny (8) - Ann's children. In 1859 John, Sarah and Fanny Fry set off for Utah. They each had a photograph of their mother. Fanny was sixteen when she left England. They sailed on the "William Tapscott" (1525 tons: 195' x 41' x 21' Built: 1852 by William Drummond at Bath, Maine, USA) and left Liverpool on 11 April 1859 bound for New York. The cost of the voyage from England to America was £5. The ship's register shows: John J. Fry (20; porter) and Sarah J. Fry (19; spinster) recorded after each other and Fanny Fry (16; spinster; transcribed as HANNY Fry) is much further down the log. The 725 Saints were organized into five English and Swiss wards occupying one side of the ship and five Scandinavian wards the other side. Each ward had a presiding elder responsible for cleanliness and good order. Despite the fact that nine languages were spoken, there were harmonious feelings and unity among the Saints. Fanny's diary shows "After we got out in the sea, the people began to be seasick. I do not think there ten escaped and I was one of the favored ones. I was not sick an half hour all the voyage through. We had a very pleasant trip. We had dancing and music every evening, with a very few exceptions. Our regular meetings were held, and we had a splendid party on the captain’s birthday. A shark followed the ship for three days. That was quite a sight for a landsman. We had one slight storm lasting only six hours, just strong enough to rock nicely." On 13 May 1859 they arrived in New York. The ship arrived at Castle Garden on 14 May 1859 and the group exited the ship looking like a bunch of drunkards. They had been on the sea for over a month and had yet to get their land legs back. Fanny's brother, John Fry, remained in New York for a short time to work. Later that evening the group, including Fanny and her sister, continued their journey by steamboat on the "Isaac Newton" up the Hudson River to Albany, New York. Once there they travelled by rail to Niagara. Fanny Fry records "The conductor stopped the train and let us all have a good look at the Niagara Falls. I have never forgotten the grandeur of the scenery. At every depot of any size there would be a crowd of people waiting to see the company of poor deluded Mormons going to Utah. The young girls oh how they did pity us, going there to enter into polygamy. They would express great sorrow for us." From Niagara they continued by rail to Windsor, Ontario, Canada; Detroit, Michigan; Quincy, Illinois, and to St. Joseph, Missouri where they arrived on 21 May 1859. That afternoon they all boarded the steamboat the "St. Mary" which brought them to Florence, Nebraska on 25 May. The route taken to get to Florence was unique in that no other group prior to them had taken the same route. "On railroads and steamboats we traveled with very poor accommodations. Sometimes in cattle cars and on boats with no place to sit nor make beds, so standing was our only pleasure." Pooling their meager resources they prepared for the overland journey. It was here that Fanny and Sarah split up as each joined a different company. Fanny is listed in the George Rowley Company (8th handcart company) and 235 individuals, 60 handcarts, and 8 ox-drawn wagons were in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Florence, Nebraska. The Company organised a handcart, utensils, water can, bedding (a blanket and a rug) as well as a large tent for each 10 people. Each handcart had to carry provisions for a week as well as bedding, clothing and 200 pounds of flour. On 7 June 1859 a group of about 380 Saints (including Fanny), headed by Robert F. Neslen, began their journey westward to Salt Lake City.They were about 1000 miles away and would require several weeks of travelling before reaching Salt Lake. "That memorable day I shall never forget in this life. We traveled three miles the first day. Brother Coltrin pulled the cart in my place, and I walked beside him. He felt so sorry for us because he knew what was before us and we knew nothing of it, he having just made the journey. There were fifty-eight handcarts, with an average of three to a cart. Our rations when we started was a pint of flour a day, and we had some bacon and soap. These items soon gave out. We had to take a cold water wash for the want of a vessel to warm the water in. And not having soap, we were worse than ever. At the Elk Horn River, my feet were so swollen I could not wear my shoes. Then when the swelling went out, my feet were so sore from the alkali that I never had on a pair of shoes after that for the entire journey." On 13 June the company reached Fremont, Nebraska and 20 days provisions were distributed (10 pounds of flour, a pound of bacon and a little salt and sugar for each person). On 3 July the company encountered a large band of Sioux warriors. This was the year of the "Pikes Peak Gold Rush" and many people were on the trail and one group had killed a big buffalo, taken a quarter of it and left the rest covered with the hide and had put up a notice "This is for the handcarts" - the first fresh meat for some time. On 27 July they reached Fort Laramie and rationing had to start as the food had been eaten much quicker than anticipated. All adults were allowed twenty pounds of luggage apiece and their cooking utensils besides. On one occasion, whilst pulling a heavy handcart with six people's luggage but with only two others helping, Fanny fainted and was run over by the handcart. As there was no sign of life a grave was dug and Fanny was being sewn in her blanket ready for burial before she opened her eyes and looked at the women. Later they ran out of food. When they reached Green River, Wyoming they were disappointed not to find supplies from Salt Lake City. Crossing the river was difficult as the water was 3 feet deep and there was a strong current. They crossed on a warm day and so their clothes dried out quickly but they were very hungry. On 25 August, at Ham's Creek, provision wagons from Salt Lake met them bringing rations. On Sunday 4 September the handcarts rolled down Emigration Canyon. Fanny recalled "At Big Mountain, I was learning to ride horseback, and a nice picture I looked, I can assure you: an old sunbonnet on my head all torn, an old jacket, and my petticoat tattered, and my feet dressed in rags. That was my costume. I was riding in advance of the entire company. I saw a wagon coming towards me; I rode on, and the wagon was passing all right. When about past, I saw some well-dressed ladies sitting in the wagon, and one of them cried, "There goes my sister." The next thing I knew I was in the wagon in my darling sister's arms. Oh the rapture of that moment! It was blessed to me, I will say. Sarah had arrived in Salt Lake City sometime since and got rested, and now Brother and Sister Eddington (William and Jane (nee Hayles)) were coming with her to meet me and the handcart company. They had heard that the company would camp in the canyon that night, and they had come prepared to stay all night with us and fetch some of us. They brought with them a quarter of young beef, half a lamb, pies and cakes that I was to divide among my friends." Fanny Fry arrived in Salt Lake City on 6 September 1859. Quite an adventure for such a young girl and she was a long way from Portsmouth and from William and Ann Littlefield. In 1861 William Littlefield (labourer in HM Dockyard) and Ann lived at 42 York Street, Portsmouth with Mary Ann (24 August 1848), William David (14 February 1849), Lydia (6 September 1851), Joseph Vining (25 December 1854), Elijah Willett (10 May 1857) and Emily Ann (10 May 1857). Ann left Liverpool on the "Hudson" on 3 June 1864 bound for New York with her children before her husband William died on 18 February 1865 in Portsmouth. On the ship's register Ann and her children are named as FRY. Ann Fry (45) and her daughters Mary (15), Lydia (11), Eliza (6 - this was her SON Elijah) and Emily (6) were listed before her son Joseph (7). They reached New York on 20 July 1864. Ann and her children Mary Ann, William, Lydia, Joseph, and the twins Elijah and Emily were members of the wagon train under the leadership of John A. Kay and George Halliday and they arrived in Salt Lake Valley in September 1864. The Warren C. Snow Company (1864) records show that about 400 individuals were in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Wyoming, Nebraska (the west bank of the Missouri River about 40 miles south of Omaha) including Ann Toomer Littlefield (45), Mary Ann (15), William David (15), Joseph (9), Elijah Willett (7), Emily Ann (7) and Lydia (2) NB she was 11 and later wrote:- "The end of the journey as far as the train went was St. Joseph Missouri, and then on to the flat boat. We were only on it a short time when the station was burned by rebels. Then we were landed at that historical camp ground in Nebraska. This must have been August, the teams were waiting for the Saints. Our company was all English and had fifty wagons. We had a pretty fair journey. One time I remember there was a large band of Indians in their war paint and feathers going to war. Two Indian tribes were on the war path. We saw a number of homes left, and people had been driven by the Indians and their crops were still standing. In our wagon were the belongings of two families, nineteen in all, so there was not much room for riding. The other family were tailors by trade and not used to walking. Mother had twins seven years of age and of course, they had to ride. I never remember my mother riding or any of her children only the little ones. And some of the other family were sick a great deal of the time and some of them died, the father and little boy four years old and the baby. Their name was Singleton of Springfield, Utah. Twenty and twenty–five miles was often the day's journey and once thirty miles to make water. Our captain's name was John Kay and George Halladay [Halliday]. Brother Kay died on the plains and two other sisters. Mother was always one of the first up in camp and always ready. We were given our rations once a week, a little pork, some beans and so much flour. So there was not much room besides for our belongings. The first day we were going on a long slope and thought we would ride down hill. Three of us got on and two others, a girl and a little boy. Someone kicked off the brakes and the wagon crowded the oxen and down the hill pell–mell we went. It seemed as if all of us would be tipped out and lots of things were. The little boy screamed, "Oh, my yard, my yard!" My little brother was holding on to the bows and his black eyes were terrified, but we soon got to the bottom of the hill, or we soon would have gotten to Zion, or some place. When we reached the Bear River someone was asking for Sister Littlefield with a horse and team. And who could it be but her son John. That night we reached Coleville and had one of the best suppers ever I have seen with vegetables and bread! Real bread! The next day we came to Parley's Canyon where William Kimball lived and we ate lunch. Then we went for Salt Lake City straight as could be. Brother Eddington met us with a little buggy there, took Mary with him and went for home. She afterward was married to him. He was the husband of my sister Sarah who came seven years before, died and left a little babe. Aunt Louise, the second wife, took him and weaned the baby boy. She was a good mother to him." They arrived in Salt Lake City on 2 November 1864. In 1880 Ann lived alone, aged 76, in Morgan City, Morgan, Utah, USA and kept house close to her son, Joseph (1854; farmer) and his wife Agnes and their two children. Ann died on 12 December 1890 in Morgan. Now back to her daughter, Sarah Jane Fry... She died on 13 Jun 1861 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Spouse: William Joseph EDDINGTON. William Joseph EDDINGTON and Sarah Jane FRY were married on 5 Sep 1860 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Jeffrey FURNISS was born on 14 Mar 1935. He died about 2003 in Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Spouse: Marjorie Leonorah (Madge) WALSHAW. Jeffrey FURNISS and Marjorie Leonorah (Madge) WALSHAW were married on 20 Dec 2000. Elizabeth GAINY. Parents: Philip GAINY and Lenorah Ruth (Lynn) ATHERTON. Philip GAINY. Spouse: Lenorah Ruth (Lynn) ATHERTON. Children were: Elizabeth GAINY. Eunice GALLOWAY was born about 1875 in Barnsley, Yorkshire. She died of scarlet fever and dropsy on 5 Sep 1882 in 1 Court 11 Shambles Street, Barnsley, Yorkshire. Parents: John GALLOWAY and Amelia (Milly) HEPPLESTONE. John GALLOWAY was born about 1835 in Barnsley, Yorkshire. He died about 1880 in Barnsley, Yorkshire. He was a Colliery Labourer in Barnsley, Yorkshire. Spouse: Amelia (Milly) HEPPLESTONE. John GALLOWAY and Amelia (Milly) HEPPLESTONE were married about 1874 in Barnsley, Yorkshire. Children were: Eunice GALLOWAY. Jenny Madeleine GAMMON was born about 1865 in Petersfield, Hampshire. Jenny was the daughter of John and Jane Gammon. The Gammon Family:- John Gammon had married Jane Nash in 1864. In 1871 John and Jane lived in Colley Street, Petersfield, Hampshire with their children Jenny, Thomas G (1866) and Millicent Mary (1869). John was a builder. In 1881 John and Jane and their children Millicent, Nellie Florence (1872), Harry Shawyer (1874) and Frederick Nash (1876-1889) and two female servants lived in Horn Lane, Petersfield. John was a builder/farmer. He was obviously wealthy enough to send his children away to board for their schooling as Jenny was at school in Folkestone and Thomas was at the Surrey County School in Cranleigh, Surrey. In 1891 John and Jane lived with Millicent, Nellie and Isabella Laura (1883) and a female servant. They still lived in Horn Lane and John was a farmer. Another child, Eric Burnett Gammon, was born in 1893 but Jane died in 1897 and John quickly remarried and in 1901 he and his much younger wife Amy lived at 14 Heath Road, Petersfield with his children Isabella and Eric and their children Keith (1898) and Amy Hilda (1899) and three female servants. John was a farmer and estate agent, builder and valuer. Now back to Jenny... She lived in Hellenburgh College, 2 Church Street, Folkestone, Kent in 1881. She was one of 62 girl boarders at the school. Spouse: George Thomas WEEKS. George Thomas WEEKS and Jenny Madeleine GAMMON were married about 1889 in Petersfield, Hampshire. They lived in Ingleton, Minerva Road, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey in 1891. George and Jenny lived with their son Harry and a female servant. They lived in Commonside, Danbury, Chelmsford, Essex in 1901. George and Jenny lived with their children Amy, Herbert and George and a female servant. Their son Harry was staying in Newport with his grandparents. Children were: Harry WEEKS, Donald WEEKS, Amy Gladys WEEKS, Herbert Self WEEKS, George Edward WEEKS. Alice Jean GARDNER died on 22 Nov 2001 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Parents: Frederick GARDNER and Mary Jane (Theresa) ROBINSON. Frederick GARDNER. Spouse: Mary Jane (Theresa) ROBINSON. Frederick GARDNER and Mary Jane (Theresa) ROBINSON were married. Children were: Alice Jean GARDNER. Rachel Anne (Ann) GARDNER was born about 1848 in Barton, Gloucestershire. In 1861 she was a House Servant for Samuel Loveridge (accountant) in 5 Eastgate Street, Gloucester, Gloucestershire. She lived in Richmond Villa, Ventnor, Isle of Wight in 1881. She was one of the two female domestic servants for a lodging house keeper. She was enumerated as ANN HAYLES (married; 33; b. Helfordbridge, Warwickshire). After Edwin's death in 1885 Anne Hayles (nee Gardner) married William Blow at St. Catherine's Church, Ventnor. In 1891 William Blow (37; b.1854 Ventnor; gardener) and Rachel A. Blow (now aged 37 like her husband; b.1854 Halfordbridge, Warwickshire; sick nurse) lived at 7 High Street, Ventnor with three lodgers. William Blow died in 1892 aged 38. She died about 1895 in Ventnor, Isle of Wight. Her age was correctly recorded as 47. Spouse: Edwin HAYLES. Edwin HAYLES and Rachel Anne (Ann) GARDNER were married about 1870 in St. John's Church, Niton, Isle of Wight. Children were: Henry HAYLES, Emma HAYLES. Sarah GARFORD. Spouse: George BURDET. George BURDET and Sarah GARFORD were married on 6 Jul 1665 in London. At the time of his marriage he gave his address as Thorne, Yorkshire. Children were: Thomas BURDET. Unknown GARFORTH. Spouse: Beatrix BURDET. Unknown GARFORTH and Beatrix BURDET were married. Elizabeth GARTSIDE was born about 1782 in Denby, Yorkshire. She lived in Exley Gate, Denby Dale, Yorkshire in 1861. Elizabeth was a widow and lived with her son Isaac and his wife Ada and their family. She was buried on 11 Feb 1865 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Denby, Yorkshire. She died about 1865 in Denby, Yorkshire. Spouse: David BARRACLOUGH. David BARRACLOUGH and Elizabeth GARTSIDE were married on 17 Jan 1803 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. David and Elizabeth were both "of this parish" and married by Banns. They lived in Dryhill, Denby Dale, Yorkshire in 1841. David and Elizabeth had their son, James, and his family living with them. They lived in Exley Gate, Denby Dale, Yorkshire in 1851. David and Elizabeth had a granddaughter, Eliza (a Fancy Weaver aged 16), living with them. She was James and Harriet's daughter. Children were: George BARRACLOUGH, Isaac BARRACLOUGH, Mary BARRACLOUGH, Ann BARRACLOUGH, Charles BARRACLOUGH, William BARRACLOUGH, Harriet BARRACLOUGH, Joshua BARRACLOUGH, James BARRACLOUGH, Ann BARRACLOUGH, Henry BARRACLOUGH. Alice GASCOIGNE. Spouse: Sir Thomas NEVILLE. Sir Thomas NEVILLE and Alice GASCOIGNE were married. Children were: Sir Robert NEVILLE. May GASKELL was born about 1912 in Wigan, Lancashire. Spouse: Benjamin HEPPLESTONE. Benjamin HEPPLESTONE and May GASKELL were married. Children were: Cyril HEPPLESTONE, Joyce HEPPLESTONE. Jane GATTRILL was born about 1796 in Newchurch, Ryde, Isle of Wight. She was christened on 19 Mar 1797 in Binstead, Ryde, Isle of Wight. She died about 1869 in Green Lane, Newchurch, Isle of Wight. Spouse: Isaac HAYLES. Isaac HAYLES and Jane GATTRILL were married on 1 Feb 1817 in Newchurch, Ryde, Isle of Wight. They lived in Rowland's Cottage, Newchurch, Isle of Wight in 1841. Isaac HALES and Jane lived with Matilda, John and Henry. They lived in Green Lane, Newchurch, Isle of Wight between 1851 and 1869. In 1851 Isaac and Jane lived with William, John and a visitor Sarah Hayward (b.1830 Shalfleet). She was soon to marry William. In 1861 Isaac and Jane lived alone. Children were: Sarah HAYLES, George HAYLES, William HAYLES, Robert Rashley HAYLES, Matilda HAYLES, John Rashley HAYLES, Henry HAYLES. Mary GAUNT was christened on 24 Mar 1727 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Denby, Yorkshire. She was born about 1727 in Gunthwaite, Yorkshire. Mary's father William Gaunt (b.1697 Denby,Yorkshire; aka William of Gunthwaite Gate; d.1758) had married Tamar Marsh (1698-1751) on 14 May 1722 in Silkstone. They had at nine children:- William (1723; dry salter; m. Betty; seven children), Joshua (1724-1766), Joseph (1726 aka Joseph of Epworth), Mary (1727), Robert (1730), Thomas (1731), John (1734), Sarah (1736) and Bridget (1739). She died about 1769 in Denby, Yorkshire. She was buried on 29 Aug 1769 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Denby, Yorkshire. Mary probably died soon after childbirth as she was buried seven days after her baby daughter Sarah. Spouse: Delariver BURDETT. Delariver BURDETT and Mary GAUNT were married on 7 May 1754 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. They married by special licence and the witnesses were John Taylor and Mathew Hardy. Mathew Hardy also witnessed other marriages. "Delariver Burdett of this Parish and Mary Gaunt of this Parish were married in this Church by Licence granted by Mr. Thomas Bright this seventh day of May in the year of One thousand Seven hundred and Fifty-Four by me Fran. Hague." Children were: Jonathan BURDETT, William BURDETT, Thomas BURDETT, Dallyriver BURDETT, Bridget BURDETT, Sarah BURDETT. Mary GAUNT was born on 29 Jun 1760. Spouse: Dallyriver BURDETT. Dallyriver BURDETT and Mary GAUNT were married before 1780. Children were: Agnes BURDETT, James BURDETT, Martha BURDETT, John BURDETT, Johannah BURDETT, Thomas BURDETT. Sarah GAUNT was born about 1825 in Denby, Yorkshire. She died about 1861 in Deighton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Spouse: William RUSBY. William RUSBY and Sarah GAUNT were married about 1847 in Denby, Yorkshire. They lived in North Gate, Almondbury, Huddersfield, Yorkshire in 1851. William and Sarah lived with Dan. Children were: Dan RUSBY, Frederick RUSBY, Mary Ann RUSBY, Emma RUSBY, Annie RUSBY. Lavena GENTRY. Spouse: William RUSSELL. William RUSSELL and Lavena GENTRY were married on 21 Jul 1844 in Black Notley, Essex. Charity GIBSON was born about 1860 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: John GIBSON and Mary HEPPLESTONE. Joe William GIBSON was born about 1858 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: John GIBSON and Mary HEPPLESTONE. John GIBSON was born about 1830 in Knaresborough, Yorkshire. In 1861 he was a Cordwainer in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Spouse: Mary HEPPLESTONE. John GIBSON and Mary HEPPLESTONE were married about 1853 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Children were: Sarah Elizabeth GIBSON, Joe William GIBSON, Charity GIBSON. Launcelot GIBSON was born about 1782 in Ashley Lea, Northumberland. In 1841 he was an Agricultural Labourer in Gunnerton Hill, Gunnerton, Northumberland. In 1851 he was a Farm Bailiff in Bird's Tile, Gunnerton, Northumberland. He died about 1859 in Gunnerton, Northumberland. In his Will Launcelot left all his property to Joanna. Spouse: Johannah BURDETT. Launcelot GIBSON and Johannah BURDETT were married on 29 May 1836 in Chollerton, Northumberland. Launcelot was a widower. On 26 May 1810 he had married Ann Charlton in Chollerton and they had had two sons - John (1813) and Jonathan (1820). Ann died in 1828. They lived in Gunnerton Hill, Gunnerton, Northumberland in 1841. LANCLOT and JOANNA lived alone. They lived in Bird's Tile, Gunnerton, Northumberland in 1851. Launcelot and JOANNA (b. Yorkshire) lived alone. Sarah Elizabeth GIBSON was born about 1855 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: John GIBSON and Mary HEPPLESTONE. William GIBSON. Spouse: Ann WALSHAW. William GIBSON and Ann WALSHAW were married on 1 Dec 1829 in All Saints' Church, Silkstone, Yorkshire. Both were "of this parish" and they married after Banns. Ann's father, John Walshaw, and brother, Jonathan Walshaw, were witnesses. James GILBERT was born about 1876 in Crichel, Dorset. He was the son of Benjamin Hart Gilbert and Emma Wort. In 1891 he was a Printer's Apprentice in Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was a Prison Warder at Parkhurst in Newport, Isle of Wight. He lived in 3/4 Saville Street, Marylebone, London in 1901. He was a visitor, as was his brother-in-law, Joseph Hayles, at the house of Elias Bower (b.1865 Portland; sergeant in the Metropolitan Police). His wife was Ann W. Bower (nee Blainey; b.1866 Portland) and they had a son David aged 11 and a niece Evelyn Blainey aged 1 also staying with them. James, with the help of Ernest Barton and Elias Bower, built a house in Newport called "Crichel". This home has passed down through the family for four generations. He died about 1935 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Spouse: Frances (Franny) HAYLES. James GILBERT and Frances (Franny) HAYLES were married on 18 May 1899 in Victoria Methodist Chapel, Pyle Street, Newport, Isle of Wight. Their children were Annie (1901-1988), Benjamin Hart (1903-1991), Roy James (1906-1995), Doris May (1909-1999), Nora (1912-1996) and twin Ralph (1912-1992). All were born in Newport. Ruth GILBERT was born about 1800 in Wilsford, Wiltshire. She died about 1863 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Spouse: James WEEKS. James WEEKS and Ruth GILBERT were married on 5 Oct 1826. James and Ruth never had any children. They lived in New Street, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1841. James and Ruth lived alone. They lived in Pyle Street, Newport, Isle of Wight between 1851 and 1863. James and Ruth lived with a lodger Leah GLADDIS was born on 25 May 1809 in East Cowes, Isle of Wight. Her parents were James and Ann Gladdis. She was christened on 11 Jun 1809 in Whippingham, Isle of Wight. She died about 1876 in East Cowes, Isle of Wight. She was buried on 30 Oct 1876 in Northwood Cemetery, Isle of Wight. "Wife of William Hayles of East Cowes, gardener." Spouse: William HAYLES.
William HAYLES and Leah GLADDIS were married on 13 Jul 1828 in Alverstoke, Gosport,
Hampshire. They lived in Dover Place, Well Road, East Cowes, Isle
of Wight between 1841 and 1861. In 1841 William and Leah lived with
their children William, Sarah and Charles and a lodger.
Dorothy GODDARD. Spouse: Jack Cecil CROSSLAND. Jack Cecil CROSSLAND and Dorothy GODDARD were married. Children were: Ian David CROSSLAND, Brian CROSSLAND. Elizabeth GODDARD died on 6 Jun 1762 in Hursley, Hampshire. "Widow of the Pott-Kin, Hursley". Spouse: John SIMS. John SIMS and Elizabeth GODDARD were married on 25 Jun 1713 in Andover, Hampshire. John and Elizabeth had three children (names at present unknown) before William. Children were: William SIMS, Thomas SIMS, Elizabeth SIMS. Elizabeth GODDARD was born about 1822 in St James, Clerkenwell, Middlesex. In 1871 she was a Charwoman in Witham, Essex. In 1881 she was a Fishmonger's widow in Witham, Essex. She died about 1902 in Witham, Essex. Spouse: John SAVILL. John SAVILL and Elizabeth GODDARD lived in Newland Street, Witham, Essex in 1861. They lived in 44 Bridge Street, Witham, Essex in 1881. They were married. Children were: Philip John Goddard SAVILL, Walter Goddard SAVILL. Ann GODDEN was christened on 19 Apr 1731 in Ringwood, Hampshire. She was born about 1731. Parents: Henry GODDEN and Jone PROLE. Benjamin GODDEN was born on 10 Sep 1699. Parents: John GODDEN and Elizabeth THOMAS. Spouse: Usley BEMISTER. Benjamin GODDEN and Usley BEMISTER were married on 17 Oct 1725. Henry GODDEN was born on 4 Jan 1701. He died about 1764. Parents: John GODDEN and Elizabeth THOMAS. Spouse: Jone PROLE. Henry GODDEN and Jone PROLE were married on 26 Dec 1723 in Ringwood, Hampshire. Children were: Sarah GODDEN, Mary GODDEN, Ann GODDEN, Rebecca GODDEN, Henry GODDEN, Lydia GODDEN. Henry GODDEN was christened on 5 Mar 1736 in Ringwood, Hampshire. He was born about 1739. He died on 3 May 1740. Parents: Henry GODDEN and Jone PROLE.
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