|
| Sarah RADLEY was born about
1821 in Cumberworth, Yorkshire. She was buried on 9 Apr 1853 in St.
Nicholas' Church, Cumberworth, Yorkshire. This was two months after
the burial of her youngest child, Millicent. She died about 1853 in Cumberworth,
Yorkshire. Spouse: John BILTCLIFFE.
John BILTCLIFFE and Sarah RADLEY were married on 1 May 1837 in St. Nicholas'
Church, Cumberworth, Yorkshire. They had six children:- Mary Ann
(b.1837), Martha (b.1843), Caroline (1845-1862), Roseann (1848-1862), Fred (b.1850)
and Millicent (1852-1853).
Doreen RAMSDALE. Spouse: James Griffiths (Vic) BULLER. Unknown Browne RAMSDEN. Parents: William RAMSDEN and Ann BURDET. William RAMSDEN was born in Longley, Yorkshire. Spouse: Ann BURDET. William RAMSDEN and Ann BURDET were married. Children were: Unknown Browne RAMSDEN. Albert James RAND was born about 1881 in Barkway, Hertfordshire. In 1901 he was an Agricultural Labourer in Barkway, Hertfordshire. He never married. He died about 1960 in Barkway, Hertfordshire. He was also buried at Barkway. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Frederick John RAND was born about 1875 in Reed, Hertfordshire. In 1891 he was an Agricultural Labourer in Barkway, Hertfordshire. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Margaret RAND was christened on 7 Jan 1874 in Benington, Hertfordshire. She was born about 1874 in Benington, Hertfordshire. She died about 1874 in Benington, Hertfordshire. She was three days old. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL.  Nathan RAND
was christened on 20 Apr 1821 in Therfield, Hertfordshire. He was
born about 1821 in Therfield, Hertfordshire. Nathan's father and
grandfather were both called Nathaniel.
The Rand Family Nathaniel Rand (senior) and Sarah Dellow married on 12 October 1778 in Therfield and their childen were Molly (1778), Patty (1779), James (1786), Nathaniel (1789), Nathaniel (1781), William (1793), John (1796-8) and Sarah (1801-1830). The rector of Therfield did his own censuses and noted that Nathaniel Rand (senior) lived at Dean End or Reed End between 1803 and 1807 and had a wife and four children. (He probably only counted dependent children.) Nathaniel was a charcoal burner. Charcoal burning is probably England's oldest industry. The production process worked on the principle of generating as much heat as possible with the minimum intake of air, just enough to maintain a smothered combustion. The charcoal burner would use 15 tons of timber at each burning, but it was in the building of the cone that great skill was required. The timber was split into convenient lengths then laid in a round conical shaped pile, with ashes and rubbish thrown on top. Then the pile was carefully but solidly beaten down and turf or bracken laid over it as a seal. Channels were then made to ensure that just enough air could enter to effect the combustion process, and then the heath was lit. Escape channels were then made for the combustion fumes, which were highly poisonous. The burning had to be continuously supervised for it always had to take place slowly to produce the maximum heat. If the pile caught alight too fiercely it was quenched with water. The pile remained alight for four days, at the end of which it was an incandescent mass. The cooling process was a long one, too, and it took many more hours before the charcoal could be handled. On 4 December 1815 Nathaniel Rand (junior) married Margaret Neal(e) in Enfield, London. Margaret was born in Worthing, Norfolk the 14th of 16 children of Collison Neal and Margaret Kerrison. Nathaniel and Margaret's children were Collison Neal (1816), John (1819), Nathan (1821), Sarah (1823), William (1826), Frederick (1828), Thomas Cooke (1831), Emma (1834) and Margaret Cerrison (1837). In 1821 Nathaniel Rand (senior) was listed as an agricultural worker and his family consisted of 1 male and two females. His married children were listed separately. James (neither engaged in agriculture or trade) had a household of 2 males and 6 females. Nathaniel Rand (junior) was listed as an agricultural worker and his family consisted of 4 males and 1 female. The rector noted elsewhere in his records that Margaret was known as Peggy. William (neither engaged in agriculture or trade) had a household of 1 male and two females. In 1841 Nathaniel (junior) and Margaret lived at Chapel Green, Therfield and Nathaniel was a charcoal burner. Nathan and Margaret lived with their children Collison (agricultural labourer), John (shoe maker), Nathan (tailor), Sarah, William, Frederick, Thomas, Emma and Margaret. In 1851 Margaret was listed as the married head of the household (labourer's wife) in Chapel Green, Therfield and she lived with her children William (agricultural labourer), Frederick (agricultural labourer), Thomas (agricultural labourer) and Margaret. It is quite likely that Nathaniel and Nathan were not enumerated as they were working in the forest as charcoal burners. In 1859 Margaret (junior) died. In 1860 Nathaniel died at Chapel Green and was buried on 18 June 1860 aged 79 years. In 1861 Margaret still lived in Chapel Green but was a widow and a charcoal burner and she lived with her sons Nathan (charcoal burner) and Frederick (agricultural labourer). In 1861 Margaret (labourer's widow) still lived in Chapel Green with her son Frederick (agricultural labourer). On 11 December 1878 Margaret died at Chapel Green at the age of 88. She was the widow of Nathaniel Rand, charcoal burner, and she died of "infirmity". Her death was regisitered by the mark of Kitty Welch on 16 December 1878. She was buried on 17 December 1878. The rector's records for two of Margaret's sons who lived in Therfield show their marriages and children:- William Rand (b.3 April 1826; m.Caroline Batt; d.19 June 1901) - children Walter (1855), Alfred Ernest (1857), Hephzibah (1862; bur. at chapel an infant), Emily (1865) and Bertha Caroline (1872). Thomas Cooke Rand (b.21 September 1831; m.24 December 1857 to Julia Gatward; d.27 Aug 1884 at Sandon) - children Emily Agnes (1858), Clara (1860), Annie (1861), Albert Edward (1863), Arthur (1865), Frederick Thomas (1868) and Susan (1871). In 1841 he was a Tailor in Therfield, Hertfordshire. In 1861 he was a Charcoal Burner in Therfield, Hertfordshire. In 1871 he was a Charcoal Burner in Haultwick, Little Munden, Hertfordshire. In 1881 he was a Jobbing Labourer in Barkway, Hertfordshire. He was prosecuted on 1 Aug 1883 in Royston Petty Sessions. In the case of Robert Austin versus Nathan Rand (Record 281), Nathan was charged with neglecting to maintain his wife and four children, whereby they became chargeable on the Royston Union. The case was adjourned for 14 days, then again until 26 September when he was committed for one month's hard labour (Record 302). He was prosecuted on 14 Nov 1883 in Royston Petty Sessions. In the case of Robert Austin versus Nathan Rand (Record 317), Nathan was accused of neglecting to maintain his family. He confessed the offence and was convicted and sentenced to 14 days imprisonment with hard labour. He was summoned on 27 Feb 1884 in Royston Petty Sessions. The Herts and Cambs Reporter records "Nathan Rand was summoned for unlawfully making a fire within 50ft of a cartway leading from Rushin Wells to Barkway, to the danger of persons travelling thereon, in the parish of Barkway, on the 16th February. Defendant did not appear. PC Collarbon proved service of summons, and said that the defendant said he was quenching a fire, and it was steam instead of smoke coming from the spot at the time complained of. James Scripps said he lived in Barkway and knew the defendant. He camped by the side of the road called Rushinwells Lane at Barkway. On 16th of February, witness said he was going by with a wagon and horses, about 20 past six in the morning from Mr. Pigg's farm. He came to Rand's place and saw some smoke which frightened the horses. He could not tell whether it was smoke or steam, as it was between dark and light. There was no flame in the fire. The fire was on the open ground. Rand was there himself and the witness stopped and told him about it. He stopped his horse as well as he could, and went back and complained to the defendant for making a fire there. It frightened the horses and drove them, he and the boy, all on the bank together. The horses wouldn't go by since then. The defendant has a hut there, or "a potato clamp". The fire was not in the hut. I work for Mr. William Pigg. The defendant told him he should not have thought the horses would be frightened at that after seeing steamers going by. The chairman said the defendant would have to pay 6d fine and 9s 6d costs, or some days imprisonment. In answer to the Bench, Sgt. Tripp said he was afraid the defendant had nothing to destrain upon." He was sent to prison on 12 Mar 1884 in Royston Petty Sessions. The Herts Mercury reported " Nathan Rand, a man who with his wife and family resides in a miserable hut by the roadside in Barkway, and was fined last Bench day for making a fire near the highway, was now sent to prison for seven days in default of paying the money." He was summoned on 21 May 1884 in Royston Petty Sessions. The Herts Mercury reported "A Curious Dwelling Nathan Rand, a charcoal burner of Barkway, was summoned by Mr. Jonathan Boning, the inspectore of nuisances for the Royston Union to show cause why an order should not be made upon him to abate a nuisance of overcrowding, in a mud hut occupied by himself, his wife and four children by the side of the highway at Barkway. Defendant pleaded that he had made the place larger. Mr. Boning said that the defendant had made a little deeper into the earth. He found the hut contained 207 cubic feet of air space for the six persons, and the only ventilation was a low doorway. Dr. Anningston, medical officer of health, said the space only gave 35 cubic feet per person. He did not see how the place could be made habitable, and it would be overcrowded if only one person slept in it (laughter). It was, in his opinion, unfit for human habitation and he could scacely see how there was sufficient space for six persons to lie down flat at the same time. Defendant said that his children were very small and he and his wife were often away. He was willing to get out of the place as soon as he could get somewhere else to go. The Bench made an order upon Rand to abate the nuisance and told him he must obey the order in the best way he could. If it were not obeyed, a fresh summons would be issued. It appears that Rand, having no house to take his children to, and having once been sent to prison for neglecting to maintain his children, set to work to erect the low mud hovel in question by the roadside, and there they have made their abode since the beginning of the year." Between 1891 and 1910 he was a Charcoal Burner in Barkway, Hertfordshire. He died of senile decay and heart failure (certified) on 11 Feb 1910 in High Street, Barkway, Hertfordshire. NATHANIEL's death was registered by his son, A. J. Rand, on 11 February 1910. Nathaniel's occupation was given as a charcoal burner. Spouse: Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL were married
on 5 Jun 1864 in Benington, Hertfordshire. Nathan and Sarah Ann married
after Banns. Nathan was a bachelor and worked as a charcoal burner. His father
was Nathaniel Rand (no rank or profession noted). Sarah Ann was a spinster whose
father was a labourer. Both signed the register and the witnesses were Charles
Blaxill (his mark) and Mary Ann Mansfield. They lived in Haultwick, Little Munden,
Hertfordshire in 1871. Nathan and Sarah Ann lived with their son
Robert. They lived in High Street, Barkway, Hertfordshire between 1881 and 1910.
In 1881 Nathan and Sarah Ann lived with Rosa Ann, Frederick and William Henry.
As charcoal burning was a dying trade by the 1880s Nathan and Sarah Ann had problems
with affording somewhere to live, as the court procedings show. However, whatever
the type of abode, they always lived roughly in the same area.
Robert Nathan RAND was born on 24 Mar 1865 in Benington, Hertfordshire. His birth was registered by his mother on 1 May 1865. He was christened on 14 May 1865 in Benington, Hertfordshire. He died of scarlet fever certified on 5 Sep 1871 in Haultwick, Little Munden, Hertfordshire. His death was registered by the mark of his father, a charcoal manufacturer, on 9th September 1871. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Rosa Ann RAND was born on 29 Oct 1871 in Haultwick, Little Munden, Hertfordshire. Her birth was registered by her mother, Sarah Ann, on 7 December 1871. Her father was noted as Nathan Rand, a charcoal manufacturer. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Children were: Walter RAND. Walter RAND was born about 1890 in Royston, Hertfordshire. Parents: Rosa Ann RAND. William Henry RAND was born on 7 Jan 1878 in Reed, Hertfordshire. His birth was registered by his mother on 16 February 1878 and her address was given as The Village, Reed. His father was a charcoal burner. In 1891 he was an Agricultural Labourer in Barkway, Hertfordshire. Parents: Nathan RAND and Sarah Ann BLAXILL. Arthur John RASHLEY was born about 1880 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John Henry RASHLEY and Ann MOREY. Charles William RASHLEY was born about 1882 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was an Ironmonger in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John Henry RASHLEY and Ann MOREY. Spouse: Ethel Maud HAMLET. Charles William RASHLEY and Ethel Maud HAMLET were married. Children were: Rose Lilian RASHLEY. Emily Jane RASHLEY was born about 1875 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John Henry RASHLEY and Ann MOREY. Florence Mary RASHLEY was born about 1877 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John Henry RASHLEY and Ann MOREY. Jane RASHLEY was born about 1843 in St Helen's, Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1871 she was a Cook (Servant) in Thornbury Villa, Pelham Field, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John RASHLEY and Frances HAYLES. John RASHLEY was born about 1812 in Bembridge, Isle of Wight. In 1841 he was a Baker in St Helen's, Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1851 he was an Agricultural Labourer in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Between 1861 and 1881 he was a Jobbing Gardener in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. He died about 1889 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Spouse: Frances HAYLES. John RASHLEY and Frances HAYLES were married on 25 Dec 1835 in Arreton, Isle of Wight. They lived in Phindon Cottage, St Helen's, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1841. In 1841, Frances' brother Jacob lived with them. They lived in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight between 1851 and 1861. They lived in Swanmore Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1871. Children were: John Henry RASHLEY, William Edward RASHLEY, Jane RASHLEY. John Henry RASHLEY was christened on 12 Mar 1837 in Ebenezer Chapel (Bible Christian), Littletown, Arreton, Isle of Wight. He was born about 1837 in Newchurch, Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1861 he was a Letter Carrier in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Between 1871 and 1881 he was a Porter in Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a General Labourer in Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was a Jobbing Gardener on his own account in Ryde, Isle of Wight. He lived in 29 Swanmore Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1901. Parents: John RASHLEY and Frances HAYLES. Spouse: Ann MOREY. John Henry RASHLEY and Ann MOREY were married about 1872 in a non-conformist chapel. They lived in Swanmore Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1881. John Henry and his family lived next door to his parents in 1881. They lived in 27 Swanmore Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1891. Children were: Emily Jane RASHLEY, Florence Mary RASHLEY, Arthur John RASHLEY, Charles William RASHLEY. Rose Lilian RASHLEY was born on 24 Jun 1911 in London. She died about 1991 in Greenwich, Kent. Parents: Charles William RASHLEY and Ethel Maud HAMLET. Spouse: Frederick RIDGERS. Frederick RIDGERS and Rose Lilian RASHLEY were married. Children were: June RIDGERS, Jean RIDGERS, Alan RIDGERS. William Edward RASHLEY was born about 1839 in St Helen's, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: John RASHLEY and Frances HAYLES. Hannah RATCLIFFE was born about 1853 in Marple, Cheshire. Between 1881 and 1891 she was a Cotton Winder in Marple, Cheshire. Spouse: William VERNON. William VERNON and Hannah RATCLIFFE were married about 1872 in Marple, Cheshire. They lived in Canal Buildings, Marple, Cheshire between 1881 and 1901. He and Hannah never had any children but in 1891 they had a boarder. Minerva RATCLIFFE was born about 1818 in Saddleworth, Yorkshire. Spouse: Charles SILVERWOOD. Charles SILVERWOOD and Minerva RATCLIFFE were married on 25 Dec 1838 in Almondbury, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. They lived in Midgehall, Saddleworth, Yorkshire in 1861. They lived in Roughtown, Saddleworth, Yorkshire between 1881 and 1891. Children were: Joseph SILVERWOOD, Hannah SILVERWOOD, Ann (Annie) SILVERWOOD, Harriet SILVERWOOD, Herbert SILVERWOOD, Minerva SILVERWOOD, Timothy SILVERWOOD, Benjamin SILVERWOOD, Sarah Hannah SILVERWOOD. Mary Ann RAWNSLEY was born about 1845 in Denby, Yorkshire. Spouse: John HIRST. John HIRST and Mary Ann RAWNSLEY were married on 8 Dec 1866 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Denby, Yorkshire. They lived in Turton's Row, Upper Denby, Yorkshire in 1871. John and Mary lived with Mary Ellen, Ashley and Alice. They lived in Upper Denby, Yorkshire between 1881 and 1901. In 1881 John and Mary lived with their children Mary, Alice, Senior, Sarah and George Henry. In 1891 John HERST and Mary lived with Senior, Sarah, George Henry and Bertha. In 1901 John and Mary Ann lived with Sarah, George Henry and Bertha. Children were: Ashley HIRST, Alice HIRST, Senior HIRST, Sarah HIRST, George Henry HIRST, Bertha Priscilla HIRST. John Allen (Allen) RAYNER was born about 1867 in Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. In 1881 he was a Worsted Doffer in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: Thomas (Tom) RAYNER and Ann Jane (Annie or Jane) HEPPLESTONE. Mary Emma RAYNER was born about 1865 in Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. In 1881 she was a Worsted Twister in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: Thomas (Tom) RAYNER and Ann Jane (Annie or Jane) HEPPLESTONE. Sarah Haigh RAYNER was born about 1857 in Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Parents: Thomas (Tom) RAYNER and Ann Jane (Annie or Jane) HEPPLESTONE. Children were: Tom Haigh RAYNOR. Spouse: James KENNEDY. James KENNEDY and Sarah Haigh RAYNER were married about 1880 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. She married as Sarah Haigh RAYNOR. They lived in Hope Street, Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire in 1881. James and Sarah lived with her son, Tom H. Raynor next to her grandmother, mother and siblings. Thomas (Tom) RAYNER was born about 1836 in Dalton, Huddersfield. Yorkshire. In 1861 he was a Boiler Maker in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. In 1871 he was a Boiler Maker in Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. He died about 1876 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Spouse: Ann Jane (Annie or Jane) HEPPLESTONE. Thomas (Tom) RAYNER and Ann Jane (Annie or Jane) HEPPLESTONE were married on 19 Jul 1857 in St. John the Baptist Church, Kirkheaton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Ann Jane was a 21 year old spinster whose father was Jonathan Heppenstall, nail maker. Thomas was a 21 year old bachelor who worked as a labourer and whose father was Jacob Rayner, a brewer. They lived in Storthes, Dalton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire in 1861. Thomas RAYNOR and JANE lived with their daughter Sarah. They lived in Deadwater, Lockwood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire in 1871. Tom (transcribed as TAM) and JANE lived with their children Sarah H, Mary E and Allen. Children were: Sarah Haigh RAYNER, Mary Emma RAYNER, John Allen (Allen) RAYNER. Tom Haigh RAYNOR was born about 1875 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. He was registered as RAYNOR as his mother (or the registrar) had changed the spelling of her surname by this time. In 1891 he was a Painter in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. He lived with his grandmother, Ann. Parents: Sarah Haigh RAYNER. Frances READ was born about 1826 in Lymington, Hampshire. Spouse: George SCAMMELL. George SCAMMELL and Frances READ were married about 1846. Children were: Charlotte SCAMMELL, Ann SCAMMELL, William SCAMMELL, George Henry SCAMMELL, Matthew Read SCAMMELL, Frances Jane SCAMMELL. Ann REDDAR was born about 1616 in Northwood, Isle of Wight. She died about 1701 in Northwood, Isle of Wight. Spouse: William HAYLES. William HAYLES and Ann REDDAR were married on 13 Feb 1640 in Northwood, Isle of Wight. Children were: Joanne HAYLES, Edward HAYLES, Elizabeth HAYLES, John HAYLES, William HAYLES. David REDEWILL. Parents: Francis (Ted) REDEWILL and Muriel Edith JOHNSON. Frances (Yamini) REDEWILL. Parents: Francis (Ted) REDEWILL and Muriel Edith JOHNSON. Children were: Molly REDEWILL. Francis (Ted) REDEWILL. Spouse: Muriel Edith JOHNSON. Francis (Ted) REDEWILL and Muriel Edith JOHNSON were married about 1936. They were divorced about 1959. Children were: Frances (Yamini) REDEWILL, David REDEWILL. Molly REDEWILL. Parents: Frances (Yamini) REDEWILL. Olivia E REDSTONE. Spouse: Reginald George (Reg) WEEKS. Reginald George (Reg) WEEKS and Olivia E REDSTONE were married about 1920 in St. Saviour's Church, Shanklin, Isle of Wight. Olivia had married John Mew in 1915. Children were: George Arthur WEEKS, Alan Reginald WEEKS. Elizabeth RESTELL was born about 1815 in Portsmouth, Hampshire. She died about 1846 in Portsmouth, Hampshire. Spouse: George Passby HAYLES. George Passby HAYLES and Elizabeth RESTELL were married on 21 Oct 1832 in St. Mary's Church, Portsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire. They lived in Prince Edward Buildings, Kingston, Portsmouth, Hampshire in 1841. Elizabeth was the head of the household as "wife of seaman" and she lived with Rachel, George and Elizabeth. Next door was John Gordon (55; Navy) and his wife, Matilda (40), from Scotland and their daughters Matilda (25), Margaret (14), Eliza (11) and Isabella (6). Matilda Gordon's huband probably died at sea and in 1847 she would be George's second wife. Children were: Rachel HAYLES, George William Michael HAYLES, Elizabeth Ann HAYLES, Solomon HAYLES, Henry James HAYLES. Elizabeth Ann RETTER was born about 1883 in South Weald, Essex. Spouse: Edward Charles OWERS. Edward Charles OWERS and Elizabeth Ann RETTER were married on 9 Jun 1907 in Warley, Essex. They lived in 5 Milton Road, South Weald, Essex in 1907. Elizabeth Harriet REYNELL was born about 1851. Spouse: Henry William ROBINSON. Henry William ROBINSON and Elizabeth Harriet REYNELL were married on 27 Aug 1878 in St Francis of Assisi Church, Thames, Auckland, New Zealand. The two witnesses to the marriage were Edward Haydon, a Saddler from Grahamstown, and Annie Twohill from Shortland. Children were: Henry Gisborne ROBINSON. Daisy Kathleen REYNOLDS was born about 1898 in Southsea, Hampshire. Parents: Ernest William REYNOLDS and Ellen HAYLES. Ernest Owen REYNOLDS was born about 1899 in Portsmouth, Hampshire. Parents: Ernest William REYNOLDS and Ellen HAYLES. Ernest William REYNOLDS was born about 1867 in Godshill, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was a Gunner (Royal Fleet Artillery) in Portsmouth, Hampshire. Spouse: Ellen HAYLES. Ernest William REYNOLDS and Ellen HAYLES were married about 1897 in a non-conformist chapel. They lived in 8 Alexandra Place, Portsmouth, Hampshire in 1901. Ernest and Ellen lived with their two children. Children were: Daisy Kathleen REYNOLDS, Ernest Owen REYNOLDS. Mary REYNOLDS. Spouse: Samuel BLAXILL. Samuel BLAXILL and Mary REYNOLDS were married in Bramfield, Suffolk. Children were: Charles BLAXILL, Hannah BLAXILL. John RHODES. Spouse: Elizabeth BURDET. John RHODES and Elizabeth BURDET were married on 4 Sep 1589 in Featherstone, Yorkshire. Zillah Olive RHODES was born about 1851 in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight. In 1891 she was a Laundress in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight. In 1901 she was a Laundry Proprietor on her own account at home in Wimbledon, Surrey. Spouse: Charles William HAYLES. Charles William HAYLES and Zillah Olive RHODES were married about 1877 in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight. They lived in Twyford Villa, Quarry Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight in 1881. Charles and Zillah and their daughter Olive were boarders with a signalman. The family was enumerated as HUGHES. They lived in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight in 1891. Charles and ELIZABETH and their two children had an aunt living with them. She was Charlotte Hayles. They lived in 16 Southdown Road, Wimbledon, Surrey in 1901. All the family lived together. His wife was enumerated as Olive. Children were: Olive Jane HAYLES, Frederick Charles HAYLES. Aymer RICH was born about 1565 in Penistone, Yorkshire. He was the son of Edward Rich and Elizabeth Turton. He had property dealings between 1598 and 1614 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Aymer Rich and his brother Richard Rich were mentioned in a deed dated 5 Feb 1609/10 at Eckland, Penistone. Deed of partition: "Aymor Rich of Bulhouse and Richard Rich of ? divide one messuage in Eclande in the parish of Penistone which they purchased jointly of Robert Brownell of Derby." Amor Rich's use of the property Agreement to levy a fine: "Aymor Rich of Bullhouse, George Burdett of Denby Hall and John Wordesworth of Softley agree that Aymor Rich shall levy a fine of the manor and capital messuage called Smallshaw in Thurlestone, messuage called Bullhouse and water corn mill, other messuages called Roid, Milnehouse, with a fulling mill, Catshaw and Langfield and a rentcharge of 13/4 to the use of Aymor Rich." Exemplification of final concord: "George Burdett and John Wordesworth plaintiffs v. Aymor Rich, deforciant - the manor of Smalshaw, parish of Penistone, 10 messuages, 4 cottages, 1 water corn mill, 1 water fulling mill, 14 gardens, 400 acres of land etc., and 13/4 rent charge in Smalshaw and Roid for 400 pounds." He died about 1652 in Penistone, Yorkshire. He signed a will on 18 Jul 1652 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. "In the name of God Amen the Eighteenth day of July AD 1652 Aymor Rich of Smallshaw in the parish of Penniston and county of York; being in good health of body and of good and perfect memory, Gods name be praised therefore and desirous to dispose of my worldly Estate now in my health, All former wills by me heretofore made disallowed and revoked, I do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following, First I bequeath my Soul to God hoping assuredly to be saved by the death and passion of Jesus Christ, And my body to the Earth from whence it came, to be disposed at the discretion of my executors hereafter named; I give unto Silvanus Rich my grandchild all my houshold goods and husbandry geer at Bull house if any be, I give unto my son Daniel Rich all my houshold goods that I have at Smallshaw (if any be ...) and my will is that if the said Silvanus Rich my grandchild his heirs and assigns shall have hold and enioy peacably and quietly all and every part and parcel of the lands and tenements with the appurtenances which I have given unto him the said Silvanus Rich without suit trouble claim or molestation to be made by Daniel Rich my grandchild son of Edward Rich my eldest son deceased, or by any of the children of the said Edward Rich or by any other person or persons by through or under them or any of them, or by the procurement of them or any of them That then the said Silvanus Rich shall pay out of a Bond if he hold and enioy the said Lands quietly without suit claim or trouble the sum of £100 within five years next after my decease, making the said Silvanus & his heirs and assigns such discharge and discharges and release of all titles or any other assurance as by his Councel learned in the Law shall be thought fit And for want of such discharge the money to be unpaid, the money to be divided in manner as followeth. To the Children of Edward Rich my eldest son viz to Daniel Rich £50, to the Children of Amor Rich £10, To Mary the wife of Stephen West £10, To Martha which is widow Greene £10. To John Rich £10. To Hellen Rich £10. I give unto Silvanus Rich my grandchild and his heirs for ever, all my deeds indentures wills and all my writings whatsoever which I give to my executors hereafter named The rest of my goods not bequeathed I give to the said Silvanus Rich and Daniel Rich my son and I make them Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written. Amor Rich. Sealed and published in the presence of William Rich Reginald Appleyard." His Will was proved on 9 August 1652 at the Prerogative Court of York. Aymer came from a long line of men who had lived at Bullhouse near Penistone. His 3x great grandfather, William, had bought Bullhouse from Thomas Appleyard in about 1405 and there had been a dealing about the land between the Nicholas Burdet and the Robert Rich (William's grandson and Aymer's great great grandfather) on 8 October 1453. Aymer had one brother, Richard, "of the Royd". Aymer was the Chief Constable of Staincross Wapentake in 1624. Spouse: Alice BURDET. Aymer RICH and Alice BURDET were married on 15
May 1587 in Almondbury, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. They obtained a
marriage settlement on 24 Jul 1598 in Penistone, Yorkshire. On 24
July 1598, in consideration of her marriage (already solemnised) Alice was given
property around Penistone (Smallshaw and Royd) as well as property in Thurlstone
and Milnhouse as her settlement. In Thurlstone this included one fulling mill
and one corn mill with a yearly rent of 13s and a messuage called Bullhouse with
lands and a water corn mill. On 9 October 1611 the property at Smallshaw was
itemised as Alice's nephew, George, had issues about the lands namely ten messuages,
four cottages, one water mill, one water fulling mill, fourteen gardens, four
hundred acres of land and 13s 4d rent charge in Smallshaw and Royd for £400.
"William Riche of Bollows in Thurlestone to Francis Greave of Hunshelf and
William Hinchcliff of Bilcliff, in consideration of the marriage already solemnised
between Aymer Riche (one of the sons of Edward Riche son and heir of the said
William) and Alice Burdett (one of the daughters of Henry Burdett of Walton),
the manor of Smallshaie and capital messuage called Smallshaie and appurtenances
in Smallshaie, Thurlestone & Thurlestone meare and the capital messuage called
Roide and the capital messuage called Milnehowse and fulling mill and one water
corn mill in Thurlestone with a yearly rent of 13/- out of several lands in Thurlestone
(all lately purchased of Richard Turton of Pickeringe) and the capital messuage
called Bollowes with lands, etc. and a water corn mill at Bollows in order that
a fine may be levied, settling the estate on William, Edward and Aymer Riche
in succession, with reversion to Richard Riche, brother of Aymer, in default
of issue, also it is agreed that a settlement may be made on Alice of the Smallshaie
and Milnhouse property for her jointure."
Aymer RICH was born about 1594 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Parents: Aymer RICH and Alice BURDET. Daniel RICH was born about 1603 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. He was christened on 6 Nov 1603 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. He married Mary Haigh of Midhope. He leased property on 6 Jan 1624. "Aymor Rich of Bullhouse, co, York to Daniell Rich his 5th son. 1/3 part of a messuage and lands at Smallshaw in Thurleston meer in the tenure of William and Edward Fyrth and an undivided 1/2 part of another 1/3 part of the same messuage in the tenure of William and Thomas Gleadhill, from the death of Aymor Rich for 100 years at an annual rent of 12d to Aymor Rich's heirs." He married Mary Haigh, daughter of William Haigh on 24 June 1624 at Bradfield, Yorkshire He served in the military between 1642 and 1644. Daniel served under his brother William in the Parliamentary Army 1642. He is mentioned with William in Adam Eyre's diary in 1647 in a story about hunting. He bought and sold property in 1653/54 in Smallshaw and Thurgoland. On 24 Sep 1653. "Bargain and sale between John Hobson of Dodworth, tanner, to Daniel Rich of Smallshaw, yeoman & Charles Usher of Dodworth, yeoman: a messauge or cottage in Thurgoland & closes called Gt Dickin Intack, the Paddock, Broom Close, etc. Consideration unspecified. Bargain and sale between John Hobson of Dodworth, tanner, to Daniel Rich of Smallshaw, yeoman & Charles Usher of Dodworth, yeoman: a messauge or cottage in Thurgoland & closes called Gt Dickin Intack, the Paddock, Broom Close, etc. Consideration unspecified. He was mentioned in a deed dated 8 Dec 1653. Settlement. Thomas Burdett, son of John Burdett, of Nether Denby, deceased, to John Blakeley of Gunthwaithe and William (Kirke) Rich of Stornessille. Messuage with houses and crofts in Netherby to uses in accordance with an agreement made between Thomas Burdett and Danyell (Kirke) Rich of Smallshay in Thurleston meare. On 28 Jan 1653/54 Daniel Rich sold property at Smallshaw & Thurgoland, Penistone, Yorkshire. 28 January 1653 To all people to whom this Present writing shall come Daniell Rich of Smallshaw in the county of York yeoman and Charles Usher of Dodworth in the said county yeoman send greetings in our Lord everlasting. Know ye that we the said Daniell Rich & Charles Usher for Divers good causes & consideracons us hereunto moving HAVE given granted bargained sold enfeoffed confirmed AND by these presents So give grant bargaine sell enfeoff & confirm unto John Greenwood of Southill in the said county yeoman his heirs & assigns orever ALL that one mssuage cottage or tenement with thappurteneces situate lying & being in Thurgoland within the parish of Silkstone in the said county of York AND all the houses edifices buildings barns stables orchards gardens tofts crofts lands tenements & premises whatsoever thereunto belonging or appertaining and therewithall used occupied or enjoyed & late in the tenure & occupacon of one George Harrison deceased or of ? assignee or assigns AND also the several crofts or parcells of ground arable meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the several name or names hereafter mentioned one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or knowne by the name of great Dickin paddock heretofore divided into two parts & now into three parts, one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of the paddock or by what other name or names the same are called, one spring wood containing by estimation one acre & a half of land be the same more or less, one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name Broome close, one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of the Croft, one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or or known by the name of Broad Croft and one parcell of ground arable meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of Little lane or by what other name or names soever the same are called AND also all other houses edifices buildings lands tenementes & premises with thappurtenences late in the tenure or occupation of him the said George Harrison deceased or of his assignee or assigns under the demise of Lyon Bamford Esqire by lease but in being under the yearly rent of seven pounds, and also one close of arrable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of great Rasin Intack, one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of Huthwaite Lee, AND one close of arable land meadow or pasture comonly called or known by the name of Long Lands now or late the tenure and occupation of Priscilla Bamford widow or of her assigns also under the demise of the said Lyon Bamford at the yearly end of nine pounds AND also all and all manner of tythes & grayne hay wool & lambe & all other tythes whatsoever yearly & from time to time coming growing & upon the premises with thappurtenences AND on ....remainder & remainders all & singular premises above granted with thappurtenences and all the estate right tythe interest claim & demand whatsoever of them the said Daniell Rich & Charles Usher or either of them of in & the said granted premises & of in & to all & every piece & parcell thereof with thappurtenences AND all deeds evidences & writings touching & concerning the firm and true copies of all such other writings & touch or concern the same together with any other lands or tenements any now being in the posession & either of ye the said Daniell Rich or of our assignes or which wee concern unto without suite in law TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said essuage cottage tenement tofte crofte land tenements rents heraditamentes & all other the premises above mentioned with their & ene of their appurtenences unto the said John Greenwood his heir and assigns to the only proper use & behoof of the said John Greenwood his heirs & assigns forever TO be held of the Cheif Lord or Lords of the of the Fee or Fees thereof by the rents & services therefore henceforth due and of right accustomed AND I the said Daniell Rich & my heires ALL the said essuage or tenement land tenements & premises above mentioned and meant to be granted bargained & sold as aforesaid unto the said John Greenwood his heirs & assigns to the only proper use & behoof of the said John Greenwood his heirs & assigns against me the said Daniell Rich & my heirs & all & any other person or persons claiming by from or under us or any persons shall & will warrant & forever defend by these presentes AND I the said Charles Usher & my heirs ALL the said messuage or tenement lands tenements & premises above mentioned & meant to be granted bargained & sold as aforesaid unto the said John Greenwood his heirs & assigns to the only proper use & behoof of the said John Greenwood his heirs & assigns against me the said Charles Usher & my heirs & all & evrey other person & persons claiming by from or under us or any of us shall and will warrant & forever defend by these presents. IN witness whereof the said Daniel Rich & Charles Usher have hereunto set our hands & seals the 28th day of January 1653. Daniel Rich Charles Usher He signed a will on 5 Mar 1676 in Penistone, Yorkshire. "In the name of God Amen the fifth day of March in the year of our Lord gpd I Daniel Rich of Smallshaw in the county of York being of perfect memory and remembrance praised be God for it I do make and ordain this my last will an testament in manner and form following: First I give and bequeath my soul unto the hands of Almighty God believing that I shall receive full pardon and free remission of all my sins and be saved by the precious death and merits of my blessed saviour Jesus Christ, and my body to the earth from whence it was taken to be buried in such Christian manner as to my executors hereafter named shall be though meet and convenient; and as touching such worldly estate as the Lord in mercy hath lent me; my will and mind is the same shall be employed and bestowed as here after by this my will is expressed and first I do revoke renounce frustrate and make void all wills by me formerly made; and I do declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say; Imprimis my will is that Mary my wife have a third part of my whole estate thoughout; and the new parlour being in my house at Smallshaw or choose one room in my house at Middopp head whether she will during her life I give to my son Daniell Rich one messuage of lands at Smallshaw with all the houses barns buildings lands thereunto belonging and to his heirs and assigns forever I give to my son Daniell Rich the rent of those years which are to expire of Anne Smith farm I give to my son Daniell Rich one messuage of lands att Abbotsburkes with all the housing barns buildings thereunto belonging and to his heirs and assigns I give to my son Daniell Rich these several closes called by the names of Gillroydes and one barne one other close called by the names of moresend and one other close called by the name of Fenicominge and to his heirs and assigns for ever I give unto my younger son Emor Rich one messuage of lands at Middop head with all the housing barns buildings lands and tenements thereunto belonging and to his heirsand assigns for ever I give unto my son Emor Rich one other messuage in Middop aforesaid usually called by the name Happellwell house with all the housing barns buildings lands and tenements thereunto belonging and to his heirs and assigns for ever I give to my son Emor Rich all my cattells and chattells both quicke goods and dead goods which are mine own goods at Smallshaw whatsoever Item I give to my son Emor Rich the remainder of those bonds and money which may ? be received or unpaid by ? I give to my son in law Thomas Burdett and which he hath by his first wife fifty pounds and to be paid within two years after the decease of Daniel Rich the elder I give to my daughter Lidia and to her children fifty pounds to be paid within two years after the decease of the aforesaid Daniel Rich and to be equally divided amongst them all. And I do make my two sons Daniel & Emor my true and sole executors of this my last will and testament for to prove and pay all my debts and legacies; And I do revoke make null land void all former wills and testaments confirming this my last willl and testament with my hand and seal in the presence of those witnesses whose names are here subscribed the day and year above written. Signed Daniell Rich. Witnessed by John Rich (his mark) and William Earnshaw (his mark)." He died on 6 Sep 1679 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Rev Oliver Heywood states that Daniel Rich of Penistone parish, uncle to Sylv. Rich of Bullhouse, died Oct 1 1697 aged 76. (Misprint for 1679) He was buried on 9 Sep 1679 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. "Sepulti Daniel Rich de Smallshaw." Parents: Aymer RICH and Alice BURDET. David RICH was christened on 9 Apr 1601 in St John the Baptist Church, Penistone,Yorkshire. "David filius Emor Rich nono die Aprilis." He was born about 1601 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. He died about 1634 in Smallshaw, Penistone, Yorkshire. His will was proved on 12 February 1634 at Doncaster Deanery, Yorkshire. "David Rich, of Smallshaw, Penistone, yeoman dated dated 4 Jan 1633/34 " Parents: Aymer RICH and Alice BURDET. Dorothy RICH was born about 1600 in Bullhouse, Thurlstone, Yorkshire. Her name may have been Ann. She married Edward Barber of Gawber Hall on 10 February 1623 at Darton. Parents: Aymer RICH and Alice BURDET.
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