Mary Unknown1
b. c 1632
Birth* | c 1632 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1632. |
Family | Edmund Cossum | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S123] Unknown record type, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, unknown date "unknown cd."
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown1
b. c 1824
Birth* | c 1824 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1824. |
Family | Edward Cossum | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S123] Unknown record type, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, unknown date "unknown cd."
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown
b. c 1783
Marriage* | Mary Unknown married Thomas Cossam. | |
Birth* | c 1783 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1783. |
Family | Thomas Cossam | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown
b. c 1612
Birth* | c 1612 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1612. |
Marriage* | b 1633 | On b 1633 Mary Unknown married Thomas Cossam. |
Family | Thomas Cossam | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown
b. c 1830
Birth* | c 1830 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1830. |
Marriage* | b 1851 | On b 1851 Mary Unknown married Edward Cossam. |
Family | Edward Cossam | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown
b. c 1700
Birth* | c 1700 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1700. |
Marriage* | b 1721 | On b 1721 Mary Unknown married John Cossam. |
Family | John Cossam | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown1
b. c 1750
Birth* | c 1750 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1750. |
Marriage* | b 1771 | On b 1771 Mary Unknown married Thomas Cossam.1 |
Family | Thomas Cossam | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S123] Unknown record type, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, unknown date "unknown cd."
Last Edited | 18 May 2007 |
Mary Unknown1
b. c 1800
Reference | Ms1767 |
Birth* | c 1800 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1800 at BRK, ENG.2 |
Marriage* | b 1828 | On b 1828 Mary Unknown married James Bosher, son of William Bosher and Mary Sparks.1 |
Census 1841* | 6 Jun 1841 | Mary Unknown was and James Bosher were living in Cholsey BRK in the first national census in 1841, Jamres, 40 is a Labourer, Mary is 41 The other children are: Alice 1828, jane 1830, Enoch 1832, James 1836, Mary 1838.2 |
Family | James Bosher b. 30 Jul 1801 | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S68] Ancestry.com :ancestry: England & Wales Christening Records, 1530-1906 : William Bosher Gender: Male Christening Date: 21 Apr 1833 Christening Place: Cholsey, Berkshire, England Father's Name: James Bosher Mother's Name: Mary Source Citation: Place: Cholsey, Berkshire, England; ; Date Range: 1748 - 1835; Film Number: 1279454.
- [S13] 1841 Census :Ancestry 1841 Census: Class: HO107; Piece: 25; Book: 6; Civil Parish: Chosley; County: Berkshire; Enumeration District: 3; Folio: 14; Page: 23; Line: 11; GSU roll: 241203.
Last Edited | 5 Nov 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
b. c 1776
Reference | Ms1931 |
Birth* | c 1776 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1776.2 |
Marriage* | b 1805 | On b 1805 Mary Unknown married William Beare.2 |
Census 1841* | 6 Jun 1841 | Mary Unknown was and William Beare were living in Clarence Street Madron COR in the first national census in 1841, William age 70 of independant means with wife Mary, 65, and 4 children.2 |
Family | William Beare b. c 1771 | |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
- [S13] 1841 Census :Sarah Smethem: 1841 Census: HO107/143/ 2 Folio 52 Page 19 Penwith/Madron Clarence Street 1
William Beare, age 70, Ind, In county
Mary Beare, age 65, In county
Sarah Beare, age 30, In county
Louisa Beare, age 20, In county
Vincentia Beare, age 20, In county
Amelia Beare, age 15, In county.
Last Edited | 7 Nov 2018 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2195 |
Marriage* | b 1818 | On b 1818 Mary Unknown married John Quick. |
Family | John Quick | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 10 Mar 2017 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2257 |
Marriage* | c 1764 | On c 1764 Mary Unknown married George Count. |
Family | George Count b. c 1745, d. 1 Mar 1823 | |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 29 Oct 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2562 |
Family | William Eva | |
Child |
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 2 Nov 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2564 |
Family | John Lewis | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 2 Nov 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2590 |
Family | Thomas Huthnance | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 2 Nov 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2606 |
Marriage* | c 1906 | On c 1906 Mary Unknown married Edward Bisset Denbigh, son of George Edward Denbigh and Martha Young, in West Derby, LAN, ENG.1 |
Family | Edward Bisset Denbigh b. 29 Dec 1883 |
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 2 Nov 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
b. 1806
Reference | Ms2655 |
Birth* | 1806 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born in 1806 at ESS, ENG.1 |
Marriage* | b 1839 | On b 1839 Mary Unknown married Mordecai Andrews.1 |
Family | Mordecai Andrews b. 1796 |
Citations
- [S13] 1841 Census :DB: FmP: 1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription (image seen)
Park Street, Thaxted, Dunmow, Essex, England
Mordecai Andrews Male 45 1796 Essex, England
Mary Andrews Female 35 1806 Essex, England
Mord Alfred Andrews Male 6 1835 Essex, England
Mary Andrews Female 2 1839 Essex, England
Sarah Salmon Female 15 1826 Essex, England
Charlotte Gunn Female 15 1826 Essex, England.
Last Edited | 22 Dec 2016 |
Mary Unknown1
Reference | Ms2661 |
Marriage* | b 1810 | On b 1810 Mary Unknown married James Barker.1 |
Family | James Barker | |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S141] Parish Baptism Registers: DB: FamilySearch (IGI): England, Essex Parish Registers, 1503-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJDW-XWLG : 30 June 2014), Eliza Barker, 07 Jul 1811, Christening; citing , Thaxted, Essex, England, Record Office, Chelmsford; FHL microfilm 857,072.
Eliza Barker Type Christening Event Date 07 Jul 1811 Event Place Thaxted, Essex, England Gender Female Birth Date 20 Jun 1811 Father's Name James Barker Mother's Name Mary Barker. - [S44] 1881 Census :Sarah Smethem: 1881 Census: RG11/1815 Folio 40 page 5 Newbiggen St Thaxted Essex
James Barker, Head, widow, male, age 63, born Thaxted Essex, Blacksmith
Betsey Rolph, niece, unmarried, female, age 34, born Thaxted Essex, ((Housekeeper))
Martha Cornell, visitor, unmarried, female, age 33, born Thaxted Essex, Domestic Servant.
Last Edited | 10 Feb 2017 |
Mary Unknown1
b. c 1765
Reference | Ms2678 |
Birth* | c 1765 | Mary Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1765.1 |
Marriage* | b 1799 | On b 1799 Mary Unknown married John Cornell.1 |
Family | John Cornell b. c 1765 | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S141] Parish Baptism Registers: DB: Genealogist: Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial BMDs " Full Type: Baptism TNA Reference: RG4 / Piece 4127 / Folio 36: Full Name: Henry Cornell Date of Baptism: 19th February 1799 Date of Birth: 10th January 1799 Parish of Abode: Lindsell County of Abode: Essex Registration Town/County: Thaxted, Essex Ceremony Performed By: John Jennings Father's Name: John Cornell Mother's Name: Mary Cornell.
Last Edited | 15 Feb 2017 |
Mary Ann Unknown1
Reference | Ms2131 |
Marriage* | b 1820 | On b 1820 Mary Ann Unknown married James Samuel Hartridge. |
Family | James Samuel Hartridge | |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S159] GEDCOM File willis williams Oct16.GED imported on 10/25/2016.
Last Edited | 25 Feb 2017 |
Mary Ann Unknown1
b. c 1789, d. 12 Oct 1889
Reference | Ms2363 |
Birth* | c 1789 | Mary Ann Unknown whose parents are unknown was born c 1789.1 |
Death* | 12 Oct 1889 | Mary Ann Unknown died, Ilfracombe, DEV on 12 Oct 1889.1 |
Will* | 12 Jul 1890 | She left a will on 12 Jul 1890; Worcester Chronicle 12 July 1890 The Malvern Will Case The hearing of the case of Turner v Lamb, reported in last week's paper was continued before Sir James Hannen and a special jury, in the Probate Court. Mr Inderwick, Q.C., and Mr Middleton were for the plaintiff, and Mr Willis, Q.C. and Mr Powles appeared for the defendant. The action was to test the validity of a will, dated 23rd October 1888, of Mrs Mary Ann Lamb, who had resided at Ifracombe and Great Malvern, and died at the age of 100 years, on the 12th October last leaving property to the amount of about £15000. The plaintiff propounded the will as executor, and it was opposed by the defendant, Mr Henry William Lamb, only son of the testatrix, on the ground that she ws not of sound mind at the time of execution of the will. Defendant set up a will of 1878 under which he was entitled to the residue of the property, amounting to about £10000. Under the later will he simply received an annuity of £240. Mr Lamb, the defendant,was examined, and gave his family history with the view of showing that he had always been on affectionate terms with his mother, and managed her affairs until June 1887 when she accused him of appropriating about £400 of railway stock and said she had made another will, but that she had not forgotten him. He explained to her how she was mistaken in making such charges and that he had sold the stock on her behalf and placed the money to her credit at the bank. Notwithstanding this, she persisted in her charge and he found then that she had made a will in 1887 materially altering his position. He denied that he had speculated with money which his mother had given him. The annuity which his mother had left him of £240 was worth £2700. Cross-examined: He sold his father's business after it was handed over to him. He had put £200, which was money of his own, into a gold-mine speculation. He had speculated on the Stock Exchange, but to a very small amount. The stock which he held under his father's will amounted to £11000. In addition to that there was a certain amount of stock standing in his mother's own name. He did not send those stocks to her because, in addition to a legal difficulty in the way of her having them, he did not think they would be safe in her custody. Mrs ELLEN CHARLOTTE WILLIS, wife of Mr Samuel Willis, a farmer, residing in Essex, a daughter of the defendant, and several other witnesses gave testimony as to deceased having taken a great dislike to her son after 1887 and one of the witnesses, Mrs SARAH D. READ, of Small Heath, Birmingham, stated that deceased in the latter part of her life seemed always wandering in her mind in reference to many matters. Mr H R FOQUET, a medical gentleman, residing at Ilfracombe, said he considered she was unreasonable in her dislike for the defendant. THE VERDICT Mr WILLIS, QC, on Saturday addressed the jury for defendant and summed up evidence given on his behalf. He contended that the deceased was under a delusion in reference to her son when she accused him of robbing her of shares, and this had so affected her mind that she could not be said to be of sound mind when she made the will. Having regard to the condition of the deceased's mind, and to her great age, deceased was not really capable of disposing of her property when she made the will in question. It had been stated in evidence that mentally and physically she got worse after 1887. Down to that year she was devoted to her son, but afterwards she wrongly suspected him of dishonesty. This delusion showed that she could not not be of sound mind, memory and understanding, and so acted upon her as to influence her in removing the defendant from the position of trustee and executor to that of a mere annuitant. Mr INDERWICK, in reply, said that from the beginning to the end of her testamentary disposition the same persons were the objects of her bounty. She herself admitted that she was getting old and forgetful; but before the will could be shown to be invalid it must be shown that she was under an insane delusion, and that under that insane delusion she made the will in question. Counsel then referred to the correspondence which had passed between deceased and her solicitor and her son, which had been put in evidence and said, as to the charge which it was alleged she made against her son, there were three letters in which she said that she had never charged her son with doing anything improper, and that she had only complained of his keeping the certificares of shares, which she thought he had no right to keep. He reminded the jury of the evidence of the plaintiff, who drew up the will on the instructions of the deceased, and of the attesting witnesses, who said there was not the slightest doubt as to the deceased's capacity to make the will. Sir JAMES HANNEN in summing up the case to the jury, said he thought this was one of the most important litigations concerning wills which had come before him, because it resolved itself into a conflict of interest between the defendant and his children, for if he succeeded he took the residue, and if he failed his children took the residue. It must depend upon circumstances whether a person was incapacitated by old age from exercising the right of property. There were instances in which persons had attained to quite as great, and even greater age than the testatrix, and had retained full possession of their faculties. In regard to her general capacity, this lady seemed to have retained her intellect in a remarkable degree, and it seemed to him that she did show a general capacity. There might, however, be a flaw in the intellect of such a person, and it was necessary, in order that a person's will should be valid, that that person should be able to recall the persons who were to be the objects of bounty, the extent of the property to be dealt with, and that the person should bestow the bounty free from monomania or general insanity. The jury must not set aside the will simply because they thought the testatrix might have taken a harsh or unjust view of her relations, but they must come to the conclusion that the view she took was based upon unsoundness of mind. It was for the jury to say whether they thought she was of unsound mind or not at the time she made the will. The jury, after a brief deliberation, found for the will of October 1888, which was pronounced for. As the litigation was between the father and his two children, upon application costs of both parties were given out of the estate.2 |
Family | Henry Lamb b. 3 Jan 1799, d. 8 Dec 1877 | |
Child |
|
Citations
Last Edited | 28 May 2017 |