002A 12 004A M

EDWARD FALL (REV) 10,22-28 ( ?. ?.1779)

Married 1808 trained for Baptist ministry

Died 1859. Buried at Newbold
¹ 16021M, great-great grandson. ² 15016M
His oil painting

Edward was born in 1779, probably the son of a brewer from Warwick. He married Mary in 1808. He trained for the Baptist ministry at Bristol and was the second incumbent of the Rugby Baptist church from 1811 until 1848 when he retired to Park Cottage in the nearby village of Newbold on Avon. He died on 12 April 1859 and was buried in the Anglican churchyard in that village where his tombstone may be found.

John Fall¹ visited the Baptist church in 1958. Church records prior to 1848 had been destroyed by a fire, but the minutes for 1848 record an afternoon tea given by the parishioners on the occasion of Edward's retirement. Victor Fall² said that he was reputed to have been a great orator, and was known as the "Silver tongued". His oil painting was handed down to Victor George Fall and then to John Fall, in whose possession it was in 1994. John Fall also possesses the flyleaf of Edward's bible, on which he inscribed the names and dates of birth of his children, and the dates of marriages and the names of spouses.

His children

Record of his death


His Will

Disposal of his home,

Park Cottage.

³ Park Cottage was still standing in 1958.

He had eight children: Edward, Emma, Rebekah, Hannah, Thomas, James, Mary Ann, and Susanna. His first child, Edward, died just under the age of fourteen years, but the others survived. The last entry on his bible flyleaf is in another hand and states:

The Revd. Edward Fall, 56 years a minister and 40 years the pastor of the Baptist church at Rugby, died on Tuesday April 12th 1859 at 8 ofClk in the evening, at Park Cottage, Newbold and in the Eightieth year of his age and was buried in Newbold churchyard on Saturday April 16th 1859. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Ian Jones to a crowded audience in the Baptist Chapel Rugby from 2nd Corth. 5 Ch 8 v.

He made his Last Will and Testament on 8 October 1852, a few months after his wife, Mary, died. In it he left his real and personal estate to be shared equally between his seven children. Writing of his house, he said:

My real estate consists in my house in which I now reside built at my own expense and cost and called by the name of Park Cottage together with a garden and orchard attached and a small field adjoining unitedly containing about two acres or thereabouts be the same more or less I do hereby give and bequeath the whole thereof to my seven children aforenamed in this my said Will the value and proceeds of which shall be equally divided amongst them, To Emma, Rebecca, Hannah, Thomas, James, Mary Ann & Susanna.

However, he also desired that Park Cottage³ should remain in the family and requested that his son Thomas, or failing that, James, should buy it and that the proceeds then be divided equally between all seven children. It is not known whether Thomas or James agreed to this request.

-PN- GN -FN- G SURNAME GIVEN NAMES CH.FNs BIRTH DATE

0 12 004A F ? MARY 10,22-28 ( ?. ?.1778)

We do not know the maiden name of Mary Fall. She was born in 1778 and married Edward Fall. She had eight children and died on 3 March 1852. Edward noted in his bible:

Mary Fall, the wife of Edward Fall Died on March 3rd 1852 aged 74 years - 'Possessed of a good Hope through Christ' Having been the Faithful and virtuous wife for 44 years. Buried in Newbold Church.

Nothing else is known. Like her husband, Mary is buried in the Anglican churchyard at Newbold near Rugby, England.

007A 12 005A M TOWNSHEND GEORGE 10 (17??)

We know that George was an Officer in the Excise, Coventry, England. We do not know his date of birth, marriage or death, nor the name of his wife. He had a daughter, Louisa, but we know nothing of other children.

004A 12 006A M SMITH EDWARD 13 (+?) (1???)

Edward is described in family papers as a Husbandman and was probably a farm labourer. We do not know his date of birth or death in England. He married Sarah Wells and they had a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, but we know nothing of other children.

003A 12 006A F WELLS SARAH 13 (+?) (25. 2.1821)

Sarah,the eighth child of William Wells and Ann Pitcher, was born in England on 25 February 1821. She married Edward Smith.

0 12 018A M BRADFORD JOHN 24 (1???)

The father of Susan Bradford who married Thomas Fall. Nothing else is known other than that he came from Shilton Fields, England.

0 12 026A M POCOCK ? 38 (1???)

His son was a medical practitioner who married Ann Hochee. Nothing else is known.

0 12 028A M SPENCER THOMAS HENRY 41 (+?) (1???)

We know little of Thomas. He lived at Bath, in the United Kingdom. His son William came to Bunbury, Western Australia and married Hannah Properjohn. Shortly after their son William migrated, Thomas and his wife also came to Western Australia, taking up land in the Australind district.

0 12 029A M PROPERJOHN CHARLES 41 (+?) (1???)

Charles married Elizabeth, but that is all we know. His daughter Hannah married William Spencer.

0 12 029A F ? ELIZABETH 41 (+?) (1???)

Married Charles Properjohn. Nothing else is known.

010A 12 030A M

VALENTINE KNIGHT 07,55-63 (1792)

Born 1792

¹ 17194F

Valentine, the son of Valentine and Mary Knight, was born in 1792. His family was researched by Alexandra Knight¹, a great-great-great-grand-daughter, and her story is given below:

****************

The Knight Family

1821: He became a Freeman of the Goldsmith's Hall

1823: married daughter of a watch-case maker.

Children: Valentine, Elizabeth, William.

Valentine Knight was born in 1792 (baptised 1 January 1793) in London. Very little is known about his early life until 5 December 1821 when he became a Freeman of the Goldsmith's Hall by Patrimony. On 13 December 1823 he married Elizabeth Watson, the daughter of William Watson a watch-case maker of Clerkenwell, at St.James, Clerkenwell. Their first son, Valentine Catherwood Knight, was baptised on 26 January 1825; he was followed in 1826 by Elizabeth Knight (baptised 14 August 1826) and in 1828 by William Watson Knight (baptised 8 February 1828).

Became a goldsmith specialising in Engine Turning

His obituary in the Horological Journal recounts how he was renowned for the quality of his work and for his character.

At this time the family was living at 4 Newcastle Place, Clerkenwell Close where Valentine had recently set up as a goldsmith specialising in engine turning, a process for producing symmetrically patterned engravings. He found a substantial demand for engraved gold and silver dials for clocks and watches and pursued this line of business in particular. The business flourished due to Valentine's dedication and the high quality of his work. His obituary in the Horological Journal of 1 December, 1867 reproduced below, reviews his life and work:

Memoir of Valentine Knight

With deep regret it becomes our sad duty to record the death of Valentine Knight Esq., President of the British Horological Institute, which happened on the 17th November, 1867, at his residence, Thornycroft, Leatherhead, in Middlesex. He was in his 75th year, but until lately was hale and active, having a much younger appearance.

Burr became a partner in 1842

Valentine Knight was essentially a self-made man. The scene of his earliest life was in Newcastle Place, Clerkenwell Close, where for many years he conducted a flourishing business as gold and silver dial-maker and engine-turner. For some years before quitting the business, he joined partnership with Mr Burr. He was renowned for the style and excellence of his work in the palmier days of watch making, particularly for his success in the color of his dials. At the annual dinner of the Institute in 1863, he said of himself, in the genial manner peculiar to him :-

He retired in 1851 at

the age of 59

He was a director of Mutual Life Assurance Society at least by 1847

"I have always felt a deep interest in the welfare of Clerkenwell, and I hope I shall always continue to do so. At an early age I set up in business in it, in the engine-turning and gold-dial departments. I happened to have a very lucky rise. I chanced to make an article in the gold line, such as I believe I may say with truth was equalled by no other person. When Americans came to Coventry or London to give orders for watches, they almost always insisted upon having Knight's dials. That was a very great advantage to me. To a certain extent I was a child of fortune. I succeeded much beyond my expectations. During many years I worked sixteen and eighteen hours a day, and sometimes all night. Such an enormous business I was sure could not last, and I therefore thought it better to make hay while the sun was shining. I did so, and at a comparatively early age was enabled to retire from business."

His retirement from the business in Clerkenwell, only however necessitated

employment in other affairs for a mind so active and a head so clear as his.

He was one of the earliest directors of the Mutual Life Assurance Society, a flourishing association, which was the first (excepting the Amicable) to raise its claims to public support on purely mutual principles. Having its origin among Clerkenwell supporters, it is gratifying to know, the Mutual is one of the solidist institutions discharging the important functions of Life Assurance. Mr Knight's business habits led him to take a very active interest in those great works of modern times, railways, and his voice was often effectively raised at their public meetings against prodigal expenditure. After giving up his trade pursuits, Mr Knight filled for some years the office of Magistrate for Middlesex. He was elected to, and liberally and worthily discharged the duties of President to several trade institutions.

In 1858 he chaired a meeting to set up the British Horological Institue, becoming its first president

He was President of the Watch and Clock Makers' Asylum, to which he contributed generously. He was intimately associated with the Horological Institute from its very beginning, having been called upon by the Preliminary Committee to preside over the public meetings which they had called, and which took place at the "Belvidere Tavern," Pentonville, on the 15th June, 1858, having for its object the founding of the Institute. To that call he responded, and by his capital ability as chairman, and by starting a subscription list with his own cheque for ten guineas, he made an acknowledged success of that first effort.

When the institute had been organised, Mr Knight was unamimously elected to the honorable post of President, to which he has been year by year unanimously re-elected ever since. His lamented decease causes the first vacancy in the presidentship.

At the Inaugural Dinner of the Institute, he said, "Other countries might have carried the science of horology to a great extent, but it would be a disgrace to Clerkenwell to be second to any nation under the face of the sun in that art." And he invariably insisted upon the claims of the Institute, not only upon the trade, but the public also. "He pronounced the Institute to be an association which was wanted for the honor of the country and the trade, to enable it to flourish as it ought to do; and he was sure that through its means, watchmaking would prosper. Although he considered himself an outsider of the trade, he should be happy at all times to give all the assistance to it which lay in his power, not only by personal attendance at its meetings, but by subscribing to its funds, and assisting it in causing it to prosper to the extend which it so highly deserved. He felt deeply interested in horology, and had a high respect for every man connected with it, and should always feel pleasure in meeting them upon such happy and convivial occasions." How faithfully he bore in mind and acted upon his promise, never swerving or becoming lukewarm, is well known to the members.

In January 1865 he led a Horological Institute deputation to the Goldsmith's Hall concerning injuries wrought upon fine gold work by the stamping of hallmarks and the high charges imposed.

During his presidency, the British Horological Institute has been greatly indebted to him; firstly, for his great attention to the duties of his office, secondly, for his warm advocacy of the claims of the Institue to public support, but above all, for the great influence he possessed with all connected with horology whether immediately or remotely, this influence being constantly exerted to expand the Institute and its funds, while few could withstand the solicitations of one so generally beloved.

His social position was eminently conducive to the success of his kind intentions. He had retired from business in Clerkenwell long enough to prevent even the memory of trade jealousy to remain, even if he had ever exhibited any, which is very doubtful, for he was personally of an excellent presence, a very amiable temper, and possessed of a manner well calculated to endear him to those with whom he was brought into contact. He was, without exception, the most liberal supporter of the Institute, took the warmest interest in it, and made it a point of honor and duty to assist whenever his services were required, or he could aid it by his influence. Whenever it was necessary to confer with him, upon the affairs of the Institute, he was always a ready listener, and from his great and varied experience, and good judgement, he was an excellent counsellor.

At the anniversary dinner in 1861, he stated modestly, but how truthfully his conduct has always shown; "I shall never deem it a condescension on my part to do what I possibly can to promote the interests of any society which tends to the welfare of the parish of Clerkenwell, and more particularly to the watch trade. Having spent many years of my life within that district, and having taken some money out of it, I should be ashamed of myself if I looked back without having a feeling of kindness and good fellowship towards those with whom I was formerly associated; and until the last day of my life I assure you that I shall have very great pleasure in forwarding the interests of all the societies connected with the parish."

At the anniversary dinner which took place this year he said he was fast getting into the sere and yellow leaf, but as long as he lived and could appear before the members of the Horological Institute, nothing would give him greater pleasure.

Those who heard these words little thought how soon he who uttered them would be lost to them. Peace be with him! Clerkenwell will long remember him, self-made men, yea all men, might well have imitated his happy disposition, and geniality of character.

By 1843 he had a much larger family:

By 1843 Valentine had a much larger family with John Watson (born 10 March, 1830), Anthony (born 24 October 1831), Frederick (baptised 4 March, 1834), Charlotte Russell (baptised 13 May 1836), Katherine (baptised 6 December, 1838), Henry (born 13 June, 1841) and Alice Mary (born 27 July, 1843). Valentine sent two of his sons to Oxford University:

Valentine Catherwood matriculated to University College in 1844, graduating in 1848. He was called to the bar, Inner Temple, in 1850, and later became curate at Pucklechurch, near Bristol. He died in 1876 near Boulogne, France.

Valentine's sixth son, Henry, matriculated to Brasenose College in 1860.

His various homes.

Before his retirement in 1851, the family had moved to number 3 Cornwall Terrace on the Outer Circle of Regents' Park, near the top of Baker Street. They later moved to Thorncroft, an elegant country manor, built in the 1770's, on the outskirts of Leatherhead, then in the county of Middlesex, but now in Surrey. There had been a house on this site since before Domesday and it held one of the two Manorial Courts in the area. The house still stands today but is used as offices.

The marriage of his children

Of the daughters, Elizabeth married William Atkinson Langdale in 1857. Charlotte married William Hill, later Lieutenant-General of H.M. 2nd West India Regiment. Katharine married Arthur Drinkwater Bethune Chapman; a Colonel Drinkwater Bethune once owned Thorncroft in the mid-eighteenth century. Alice married the Reverend Henry Vincent Shortland.

Died 1867

Valentine died on 17 November 1867 at Thorncroft at the age of 74. He was buried at Highgate cemetery with his father-in-law William Watson, who had died on 25 November 1857. Valentine had hoped that the family would keep and use Thorncroft but his widow, Elizabeth, sold the estate and moved to a house called Glenthorne in Eastbourne. It was here that William Watson Knight, a bachelor, died in 1893. His mother survived him for two more years, dying at the remarkable age of 93.

Son Anthony became a solicitor, Married Letitia Hochee, emigrated to New Zealand.

Anthony Knight, fourth son of Valentine and Elizabeth, became a solicitor; his firm Humphreys and Knight, was established at 33 Spital Square and also at 40 Parliament Street, London. He subsequently married Letitia Charlotte Hochee in 1860. Soon after their marriage they emigrated to New Zealand, travelling in the

600 ton sailing ship Victoria, arriving there on 30 March 1862. They did not return to England until both of their fathers had died.

Anthony's family

Whilst in New Zealand, Anthony and Letitia's first children were born. They were Valentine Elphinstone (born 22 November 1862), Frederick William Anthony (born 3rd August 1864), Kate Rosaline (born at Christchurch on 15 March 1866), and Henry St.John (born 24 July 1867). Nothing else is known of their life in New Zealand. The family left New Zealand on 8 March 1869 on the Gothenberg bound for Australia and returned to England via Melbourne on the City of Vienna, arriving home on 26 July 1869. Back home, Mary Georgina and Churchill were born. Henry St.John was sent to boarding school in Arundel at the age of four. In 1877 the family was living in Gill's Green near Hawkhurst in Kent. They settled at number 2 Vanbrugh Terrace, Blackheath some time before 1890. Anthony and Letitia both spent the rest of their lives there.

Frederick

Frederick worked for "Cable and Wireless" in Buenos Aires; he married Mary Gerard and they lived at La Fosse, St.Martin's, Guernsey, Churchill worked in China until he retired to Barnstaple. Both Kate and Mary married members of the Rumble family.

Henry St.John

Henry St.John entered the Royal Engineers, eventually becoming a Major. In 1894 he married Ellen Theresa Glanvill and the following year they had a son, Anthony Henry. Soon afterwards, Ellen became ill and, when she knew she was dying, she asked her husband's cousin, Mary Emily Pocock, to look after her young son.

Henry St.John and Mary Emily were married at St.Peter's, Brighton, in 1901. Their first child, Edith, died in infancy, and they had two sons, Ernest St.John and William Crawford. Mary Emily died in March 1943 and was buried at Brighton with her parents. Henry St.John remarried, his third wife being Susie Turrell. They had three sons: Percy Allan, Graham Frederick and John Watson. Henry St.John died in 1951 and is buried at Eastleigh, near Southampton.

****************

Details of Valentine's grave

² 17033F

Details of the grave of Valentine and his wife in Highgate cemetery, London are given below:

Owner of grave: William Odling 2/12/1857. Original cost £21. Size 9 feet by 6 feet 6 inches. Occupants with date of burial: William Watson [1857]; Valentine V. Langdale [1860]; Frederick Knight [1864]; Valentine Knight [1867]; Florence A. Langdale [1870]; George Odling [1872]; Mary Odling [5/6/1884]; Elizabeth Knight [15/3/1895].

In 1989 Brenda Rohl² visited Highgate cemetery, and gave the following description:

Highgate cemetery is the most amazing place; very Victorian!! I had to walk up the "Egyptian Avenue" and around the "Circle of Lebanon" where the crypts are. The poor Knights seem like the paupers on the block!! The grave is mottled brown marble and is only about knee height.

There are three separate inscriptions on the grave. These are:

1. "Sacred to the memory of William Watson Died Nov 25th 1857

Aged 84 Years"

2. "In loving memory of George Odling Died April 26th 1872

Aged 77 Years.

Also Mary Ann Odling wife of above Died May 31st 1884

Aged 84 Years"

3. "In loving memory of Valentine Knight Died Nov 17th 1867

in his 75th Year

Also of Elizabeth Knight wife of above Died March 10th

1895 Aged 93 years

Also of Frederick Knight of H.M. 69th Regt Son of above

Died June 8th 1864 Aged 30 years

Also of Valentine Vavasour(?) Langdale

Died March 1st 1860 Aged 3 months

And of Florence Ada Langdale Died July 29th 1870

Aged 11 years."

-PN- GN -FN- G SURNAME GIVEN NAMES CH.FNs BIRTH DATE

009A 12 030A F WATSON ELIZABETH 07,55-63 (?. ?.1802)

Born 1801

Died 1895

Her will

¹ 14015M

² 13007F

³ 14004F

⁴ 16021M

⁵ 17033F

lizabeth, the daughter of William Watson, was probably born in 1802. She married Valentine Knight on 13 December 1823, and died on 10 March 1895. This information was in an old diary found by Henry St.John Knight¹ at No.2. Vanbrugh Terrace, Blackheath, London, when Letitia Knight² died in 1920. Henry wrote to his sister Kate³ giving this information. Part of the letter is in the possession of John Fall⁴.

In 1989, Brenda Rohl⁵ obtained a copy of Elizabeth's will, dated 1882. She left her house for her son William to occupy for three years after her death with the option to purchase it for £4,725 stg. Otherwise the house was to be sold and the proceeds then became part of her estate, which was divided equally amongst her children. In 1882, a house of this value, must have been substantial. In her Will, she also refers to marble busts of herself and her late husband by E.H. Bailey.

0 12 031A M LOWDELL GEORGE 39,51,75-83 (17??)

¹ International Genealogical Index of marriages.(IGI)

² The IGI records them as Christened at Southam.

George Lowdell became a surgeon, as stated on the marriage certificate of his son Thorold. On 27 August 1811 he married Jessamine Lowdell at Southam¹. He and Jessamine had eleven children² : George, Isaac, Joseph, Sarah, Thorold, Emily, Louisa, Charles, Frederick & William (twins), and Sydney. George died on 7 March 1853. The entry in the Index of Wills states:

Lowdell George - The Will of George Lowdell of Baldwyns Hill in the parish of Lingfield in the County of Surrey Gentleman deceased who died 7 March 1853 at Brighton in the County of Sussex was proved by Principal registry by the Oaths of George Lowdell of Cannon Place Brighton aforesaid Surgeon and Thorold Lowdell of Lingfield aforesaid the sons and Emily Lowdell of Lingfield aforesaid Spinster the Daughter three of the Executors therein substituted. The Probate of the said Will granted by the Prerogative Court of Cantebury May 1853 having ceased and expired.

Personal Effects and Estate £30,000.

-PN- GN -FN- G SURNAME GIVEN NAMES CH.FNs BIRTH DATE

0 12 031A F ? JESSAMINE 39,51,75-83 (1791?)
¹ See 1851 census detail given under her son, Thorold Lowdell (13051M).

Jessamine may have been born in 1791. She married George Lowdell and died on 3 July 1862 at East Grinstead. The Census records for 1841 state:

1841, HO 107, 1077, 60 - Baldwin's Hill, Lingfield

Jane Lowdell Head Wid 50

Louisa Dau Unm 15

Harriet Goldsmith Serv Unm 23

Mary Goldsmith Serv Unm 19

George Lowdell was still alive at this time. If "Jane" was the name by which Jessamine was known, there is an inconsistency in describing her a "Widow". Her daughter Louisa would have been 19 at the time, not 15 as stated in the above record. We do not have a record of another "Jane."¹

After her death, the following was recorded:

Lowdell Jessamine - Letter of Admin of the personal estate and effects of Jessamine Lowdell late of Baldwyns Hill in the Parish of Lingfield in the County of Surrey Widow who died 3 July 1862 at Baldwyns Hill proved at the Principal Registry by George Lowdell of Brighton in the County of Sussex Surgeon and one of the children of the said deceased he having been first sworn.

Personal Effects less than £3,000.

0 12 032A M ABRAHAM THOMAS ROBERT 53 (17??)

We know nothing of Thomas. The marriage certificate of his son Frank, states his rank as "Gentleman."

006A 12 034A M HUMFREY THOMAS 7ch (1790)

Thomas, the son of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley was born in 1790 and died in 1865. He married Ann Mundy and they had seven children including Ann, Jane, Ellen and Heber. {Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

0 12 034A F MUNDY ANN 7ch (1???)

Ann married Thomas Humfrey. She may have died in 1876.

006A 12 035A M HUMFREY JOHN (1800)

John, the son of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley was born in 1800 and died on 10 May 1860(?). {Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

006A 12 036A M HUMFREY WILLIAM 4ch (1???)

William, the son of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley, married and had four children. His date of birth is uncertain. He died in 1867. {Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

0 12 037A M NEWTON ? 2ch (17??)

Mr Newton married Elizabeth Humfrey.

-PN- GN -FN- G SURNAME GIVEN NAMES CH.FNs BIRTH DATE

006A 12 037A F HUMFREY ELIZABETH 2ch (1791)

Elizabeth, the daughter of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley was born in 1791 and died in 1870. She married a Mr Newton and had two children.{Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

006A 12 038A F HUMFREY JANE ? (1793?)

Jane, the daughter of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley was born in 1793 (?) and died in 1846. {Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

0 12 039A M WESTRIDGE ? 3ch (1???)

Mr Westridge married Eleanor Humfrey.

006A 12 039A F HUMFREY ELEANOR 3ch (1798)

Eleanor, the daughter of Thomas Humfrey and Hannah Lowsley was born in 1799 and died in 1872. She married a Mr Westridge and had 3 children. {Source: family tree supplied by Michael Rumble (16001M)}

0 12 040A M SPICER JOHN 03 (18??)

John Spicer was the Father of Lydia Mary, who married Thomas William Rumble. The marriage certificate of his daughter describes his profession as "Smith".

0 12 041A M COLLINS RICHARD 83 (1???)

Richard was born in Ireland and married Margaret. They had a son, John.

0 12 041A F ? MARGARET 83 (1???)

Nothing is known of Margaret who married Richard Collins, except that she was born in Ireland.

0 12 042A M FAILEY PATRICK 84 (1???)

Patrick was born in Ireland and married Rose. They had a daughter Catherine.

0 12 042A F ? ROSE 84 (1???)

Nothing is known of Rose who married Patrick Failey, except that she was born in Ireland.

014A 12 043A M WYATT THOMAS LEWIS 88 + 4 others ( ?. ?.1831)

¹ Beryl married Ross

Rumble (16010M)

Thomas Lewis, the son of Charles Wyatt and Francis Halphide was born in 1831. He married Rachel Pryer, and died in 1914. They had five children: Mary Ann (1855), Alice Maria (1857-1940), Fanny Susan (1859-?), James Lewis (1863-1937) and Thomas.

Beryl Osborn¹ is a descendant of Mary Ann Wyatt.

0 12 043A F PRYER RACHEL 88 + 4 Others (18??)

Rachel Pryer married Thomas Lewis Wyatt. They had five children.

015A 12 044A M LANGDALE MARMADUKE ROBERT 57 +3 others ( 6. 4.1785)

The entry in The Landed Gentry states Marmaduke Robert as Esquire of Garston House, Godstone, Surrey and Pix Hall, Hawkhurst, Kent, F.R.A.S., F.R.B.S. and the eldest son of Marmaduke Langdale and Sarah Kelham, being born on 6 April 1785. On 1 October 1812 he married Louisa and they had four children: Marmaduke (b.1813) who married Henrietta Chapman, Alfred (b.1815) who married Charlotte Keene, George Augustus (b.1817) who married Elizabeth Wollaston, and William Atkinson [1357M]. He died 26 September 1860.

-PN- GN -FN- G SURNAME GIVEN NAMES CH.FNs BIRTH DATE

0 12 044A F JORDAN LOUISA 57 +3 others (17??)

Louisa was the daughter and co-heir of George Jordan, Esquire. She married Marmaduke Langdale. She died 23 July 1863. Nothing else is known.

017A 12 045A M MOLE JOHN ? (1789)

John, the first child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1789.

017A 12 046A F MOLE SUSANNA ? (1790)

Susanna, the second child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1790.017A 12 047A F MOLE MARY ? (1792)

Mary, the third child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1792.

017A 12 048A F MOLE SARAH ? (1795)

Sarah, the fourth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1795.

017A 12 049A M MOLE WILLIAM ? (1797)

William, the fifth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1797.

017A 12 050A M MOLE THOMAS ? (1799)

¹ 12003F

Thomas, the sixth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1799. His sister, Charlotte¹, married Ho Chee and settled at Lingfield Surrey. At one time Thomas and his wife were living at Hoopers Farm, being part of the estate left to Ho Chee by his friend John Elphinstone.

017A 12 051A M MOLE ROBERT ? (1801)

Robert, the seventh child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1801.

017A 12 052A F MOLE MARTHA ? (1803)

Martha, the eighth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1803.

017A 12 053A M MOLE CHARLES ? (1807)

Charles, the tenth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1807.

017A 12 054A F MOLE JANE ? (1809)

Jane, the eleventh child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1809.

017A 12 055A F MOLE AMELIA ? (1812)

Amelia, the twelfth child of Chamberlain Mole and Martha Milton, was born in 1812.