DOCSLIB.ORG

Teffont Evias - Census 1861

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teffont Evias - Census 1861 Teffont Evias - Census 1861 2 2 3 Relationship to Year /1 Abode Surname Given Names Status Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth Notes 9 Head Born G R 69 Scammel John Head M 33 M 1828 Ag. Lab. Teffont Page 14. Folio 66 ed4 Scammel Sarah Wife M 31 F 1830 Teffont Scammel Henry Son 6 M 1855 Teffont Scammel William Son 4 M 1857 Teffont Scammel Mary A Dau 2 F 1859 Teffont Scammel Elizabeth S Dau 0 F 1861 Teffont 1 mth 70 Macey Eliza Head W 37 F 1824 Donhead Macey George Son 10 M 1851 Tisbury Macey Sarah A Dau 8 F 1853 Teffont Macey Harry Son 6 M 1855 Teffont Macey Fred Son 4 M 1857 Teffont Macey Eliza Dau 0 F 1861 Teffont 9mths 71 Sutton Edward Head M 46 M 1815 Ag. Lab. Teffont Sutton Fanny Wife M 36 F 1825 Dinton Sutton Marian Dau U 13 F 1848 Teffont Sutton Levenia M Dau 11 F 1850 Teffont Sutton Ellen Dau 9 F 1852 Teffont Sutton John Son 5 M 1856 Teffont Sutton Sarah J Dau 1 F 1860 Teffont 72 Bugg John Head M 45 M 1816 Miller Dinton Bugg Elizabeth S Wife M 50 F 1811 Hinton Berks Bugg John G Son U 19 M 1842 Miller Wroughton Bugg Annie Dau U 16 F 1845 Teffont Bugg Louisa Dau 12 F 1849 Teffont Goodfellow Aaron Servant U 27 M 1834 Miller Lab. Fovant Marks Edwin Servant U 20 M 1841 Miller Lab. Teffont 73 Penny John Head M 57 M 1804 Ag. Lab. Teffont Page 15 Penny Diannah Wife M 53 F 1808 Baverstock Penny Francis Son U 23 M 1838 Ag. Lab. Teffont Penny David Son U 21 M 1840 Ag. Lab. Teffont Humphries John Lodger U 39 M 1822 Ag. Lab. Shepherd Diltons Marsh 74 Parsons William Head M 45 M 1816 Gardner Serv Trowbridge Parsons Mary A Wife M 39 F 1822 Warminster Parsons Rebecca Dau 14 F 1847 Scholar Melksham Parsons William F Son 9 M 1852 Scholar Melksham 0 House uninhabited 75 Smith John Head M 44 M 1817 Carpenter Teffont Smith Anna M Wife M 40 F 1821 Teffont Smith John Son 13 M 1848 Marylebone Middex Smith Maria A Dau 8 F 1853 Teffont Smith Sarah Dau 6 F 1855 Teffont Smith Oliver Son 3 M 1858 Teffont 0 House uninhabited 76 Street Elisha Head M 51 M 1810 Carpenter Master Coomb Somerset Street Charlotte Wife M 44 F 1817 Axminster Devon Street William Son U 21 M 1840 Carpenter Master Coomb Somerset Street John Son U 18 M 1843 Carpenter Master Hindon Street Sarah Dau U 15 F 1846 Teffont Street Ellen Dau 11 F 1850 Scholar Teffont ©Wiltshire OPC Project//2020/Stephanie Heuston Page 1 of 4 Teffont Evias - Census 1861 2 2 3 Relationship to Year /1 Abode Surname Given Names Status Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth Notes 9 Head Born G R Street Elizabeth S Dau 8 F 1853 Scholar Teffont Street Charles Son 5 M 1856 Scholar Teffont Page 16 Street Sidney Son 1 M 1860 Teffont Obrion Francis Ap U 16 M 1845 Carpenter Ap. Tisbury 77 Bailey George Head M 33 M 1828 Carrier Teffont Bailey Sarah A Wife M 32 F 1829 Dinton Bailey Sarah A Dau 2 F 1859 Teffont Bailey Maria M Dau 0 F 1861 Teffont 2 mths Foyal Mary Servant U 13 F 1848 Ho Servant Dinton Cross Liddia Visitor M 40 F 1821 Cheltenham Glos 78 Penny William Head M 26 M 1835 Ag. Lab Teffont Penny Frances Dau U 16 F 1845 Teffont Penny Samuel Son 13 M 1848 Teffont Penny Emanuel Son 10 M 1851 Teffont Penny Johanna Dau 7 F 1854 Teffont Penny Phildia Dau 5 F 1856 Teffont 79 Yeates James Head M 31 M 1830 Lime Burner Sutton Yeates Ann Wife M 30 F 1831 Chalk Yeates George Son 5 M 1856 Scholar Chalk Yeates Elizabeth Dau 3 F 1858 Teffont Yeates Frank Son 1 M 1860 Teffont 80 Strong George Head M 67 M 1794 Ag. Lab. Sutton Strong Emma Wife M 69 F 1792 Teffont 81 Bugg Thomas Head U 37 M 1824 Shopkeeper and Farmer Dinton Everett Sarah Servant U 26 F 1835 Blandford Dorset Beale Ann Servant U 16 F 1845 Ho Serv Aldershot Hants 82 Cole James Head M 56 M 1805 Ag. Lab. Teffont Page 17 Cole Martha Wife M 42 F 1819 Wylye Cole Elizabeth Dau 44 F 1817 Scholar Teffont Cole Ellen S Dau 9 F 1852 Scholar Teffont Cole Harriet Dau 7 F 1854 Scholar Teffont Cole Hester E Dau 1 F 1860 Teffont 83 Coles John N Head M 45 M 1816 Farmer of 500 ac emp 13 Lab & 5 boys Chiveral Coles Mary Wife M 31 F 1830 Penard Somerset Coles James W Son 5 M 1856 Teffont Coles Robert B Son 3 M 1858 Dredge Mary Mother in Law M 65 F 1796 Farmer Dredges Wife Ausford Somerset Martin Jane Servant U 23 F 1838 Dariy Maid Pilton Somerset Grant Ellen Servant U 17 F 1844 Ho Serv Imber 84 Obrien Henry Head M 40 M 1821 Ag. Lab. Teffont Obrien Anna M Wife M 38 F 1823 Laundress Teffont Obrien William Son U 17 M 1844 Groom Teffont Obrien George Son 14 M 1847 Ag. Lab. Teffont Obrien Mary J Dau 9 F 1852 Teffont Obrien Ellen Dau 6 F 1855 Teffont Obrien Charley Son 2 M 1859 Teffont 85 Maidment James Head M 60 M 1801 Ag. Lab. Teffont Page 18 Maidment Ann Wife M 64 F 1797 Ebbesborne Sandell Richard Lodger U 47 M 1814 Ag. Lab. Dinton ©Wiltshire OPC Project//2020/Stephanie Heuston Page 2 of 4 Teffont Evias - Census 1861 2 2 3 Relationship to Year /1 Abode Surname Given Names Status Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth Notes 9 Head Born G R Bracher Mary A. Gr. Dau 9 F 1852 Tisbury Bracher Sarah Gr. Dau 7 F 1854 Tisbury 86 Crowther Ephraim Head M 36 M 1825 Ag. Lab Dinton Crowther Elizabeth Wife M 34 F 1827 St. James Dorset Crowther Elizabeth Dau 13 F 1848 Teffont Crowther Martha Dau 11 F 1850 Teffont Crowther Harry Son 9 M 1852 Teffont Crowther John Son 8 M 1853 Teffont Crowther Eliza Dau 5 F 1856 Teffont Crowther George Son 0 M 1861 Teffont 1 mth Penny William Lodger U 18 M 1843 Ag. Lab. Teffont 87 Ward Samuel B Head M 62 M 1799 Rector of Teffon Evias Mount Pleasant Yorks Ward Ellen Wife M 52 F 1809 Swinton Lancs Ward James R Son U 19 M 1842 Teffont Ward Isabella Dau U 17 F 1844 Teffont Williams Lydia Servant U 26 F 1835 Ho Serv Chalk Flisher Eliza Servant U 20 F 1841 Ho Serv Weymouth, Dorset 88 Obrien Thomas Head M 54 M 1807 Ag. Lab. Sutton Page 19 Obrien Sarah Wife M 48 F 1813 Dinton Obrien Andrew Son 14 M 1847 Ag. Lab Teffont Obrien Henry Son 9 M 1852 Ag. Lab. Teffont Dyer Louisa Lodger M 50 F 1811 Sutton Ford Jane Lodger U 5 F 1856 Teffont 89 Bailey Thomas Head M 62 M 1799 Ag. Lab. Dinton Bailey Ann Wife M 61 F 1800 Teffont Bevis Charles Lodger U 42 M 1819 Ag. Lab. Teffont 90 Cole William Head M 46 M 1815 Ag. Lab. Teffont Cole Ann Wife M 53 F 1808 Fovant 91 Penny Frederic Head M 41 M 1820 Ag. Lab. Teffont Penny Dinah Wife M 40 F 1821 Pertwood Penny Thomas Brother U 32 M 1829 Ag. Lab. Teffont 92 Oborn Thomas Head M 77 M 1784 Ag. Lab. Teffont 93 Penny Harriet Head W 44 F 1817 Tisbury Penny Abraham Son U 18 M 1843 Ag. Lab. Carter Teffont Penny Nehemiah Son 10 M 1851 Ag. Lab. Carter Teffont Penny Jabez Son 8 M 1853 Scholar Teffont 94 Yeates William Head M 58 M 1803 Blacksmith Salisbury Yeates Rhoda Wife M 50 F 1811 Donhead Yeates John Son U 20 M 1841 Blacksmith Donhead 95 Penny Andrew Head M 27 M 1834 Stone Mason Teffont Penny Caroline Wife M 26 F 1835 Donhead Penny Caleb Son 1 M 1860 Teffont 96 Lathey William Head M 33 M 1828 Registrar of Births and Deaths Berwick Page 20 Lathey Charlotte Wife M 30 F 1831 Swallofield Burt Lavinia Visitor U 34 F 1827 Milliner & Dress Maker Swallofield 97 Mullins Emanuel Head M 29 M 1832 Ag. Lab. Carter Teffont Mullins Jane Wife M 35 F 1826 Austock Somerset pob? Mullins Albert Son 3 M 1858 Teffont Mullins Herbert Son 0 M 1861 Teffont 9 mths ©Wiltshire OPC Project//2020/Stephanie Heuston Page 3 of 4 Teffont Evias - Census 1861 2 2 3 Relationship to Year /1 Abode Surname Given Names Status Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth Notes 9 Head Born G R 98 Mullins Samuel Head M 34 M 1827 Ag. Lab. Teffont Mullins Emily Wife M 36 F 1825 Teffont Mullins Charlotte Dau 11 F 1850 Teffont Mullins Henry Son 9 M 1852 Teffont Mullins Frank Son 7 M 1854 Teffont Mullins Charles Son 5 M 1856 Teffont 99 Baker Elizabeth J Head U 22 F 1839 Post Mistress Fisherton Baker William Brother U 16 M 1845 Ag. Lab. Teffont 100 Oborn George Head M 48 M 1813 Ag. Lab Teffont Oborn Jane Wife M 36 F 1825 Teffont 101 Dewey William Head W 78 M 1783 Ag. Lab. Fovant 102 Lackam Mary Head U 32 F 1829 Schoolmistress Teffont Roper Benjamin Brother in Law M 45 M 1816 Railway Engineer Frome Somerset Roper Ann Wife M 50 F 1811 Dinton Roper Elizabeth Visitor 7 F 1854 Frome Somerset Rober Mary A Visitor 5 F 1856 Frome Somerset ©Wiltshire OPC Project//2020/Stephanie Heuston Page 4 of 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The William Cole Archive on Stained Glass Roundels for the Corpus Vitrearum
    THE WILLIAM COLE ARCHIVE ON STAINED GLASS ROUNDELS FOR THE CORPUS VITREARUM Contents of the Archive NB All material is arranged alphabetically. Listed Material 1. List of Place Files: British, Overseas - arranged alphabetically according to place. Tours - arranged chronologically. 2. List of Articles by William Cole, draft and published material. 3. List of Correspondence with Museums and Organisations. 4. List of Articles about Stained Glass Roundels by other Authors. 5. List of Photographs from various Museums and Collections. 6. List of Slides. 7. Correspondence: A-G, H-P, Q-Z (listed) General, with individuals (unlisted) Unlisted Material 8. Notebooks, cassettes and manuscripts made by William Cole. 9. Corpus Vitrearum conferences. 10. A range of guidebooks and pamphlets. 11. Box of iconography reference cards. 12. William Cole‟s card index of Netherlandish and North European Roundels, by place. 1 1a. Place files Place Location Catalogue Contents of file reference Addington St Mary the Virgin, 7–73 Draft article [WC] Buckinghamshire Correspondence Alfrick St Mary Magdalene, 74–90 Correspondence Hereford & Worcester Banwell St Andrew, Avon 113–119 Correspondence Begbroke St Michael, Oxfordshire 120–137 Correspondence Berwick-upon- Holy Trinity, 138–165 Correspondence Tweed Northumberland Birtles St Catherine, Cheshire 166–211 Draft article [WC] Bishopsbourne St Mary, Kent 212–239 Correspondence Blundeston St Mary, Suffolk 236–239 Correspondence Bradford-on- Holy Trinity, Wiltshire 251–275 Correspondence Avon Photocopied images Bramley
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire - Contiguous Parishes (Neighbours)
    Wiltshire - Contiguous Parishes (Neighbours) Central Parish Contiguous Parishes (That is those parishes that have a border touching the border of the central parish) Aldbourne Baydon Chiseldon Draycote Foliat Liddington Little Hinton Mildenhall Ogbourne St. George Ramsbury Wanborough Alderbury & Clarendon Park Britford Downton Laverstock & Ford Nunton & Bodenham Pitton & Farley Salisbury West Grimstead Winterbourne Earls Whiteparsh Alderton Acton Turville (GLS) Hullavington Littleton Drew Luckington Sherston Magna All Cannings Avebury Bishops Cannings East Kennett Etchilhampton Patney Southbroom Stanton St. Bernard Allington Amesbury Boscombe Newton Tony Alton Barnes Alton Priors Stanton St. Bernard Woodborough Alton Priors Alton Barnes East Kennett Overton Wilcot Woodborough Alvediston Ansty Berwick St. John Ebbesbourne Wake Swallowcliffe Amesbury Allington Boscombe Bulford Cholderton Durnford Durrington Idmiston Newton Tony Wilsford Winterbourne Stoke Ansty Alvediston Berwick St. John Donhead St. Andrew Swallowcliffe Tisbury with Wardour Ashley Cherington (GLS) Crudwell Long Newnton Rodmarton (GLS) Tetbury (GLS) Ashton Keynes Cricklade St. Sampson Leigh Minety Shorncote South Cerney (GLS) Atworth Box Broughton Gifford Corsham Great Chalfield Melksham South Wraxall Avebury All Cannings Bishops Cannings Calstone Wellington Cherhill East Kennett Overton Winterbourne Monkton Yatesbury Barford St. Martin Baverstock Burcombe Compton Chamberlain Groveley Wood Baverstock Barford St. Martin Compton Chamberlain Dinton Groveley Wood Little Langford
    [Show full text]
  • Sutton Mandeville - Census 1891
    Sutton Mandeville - Census 1891 Year Employed Neither RG12/1625 Abode Surname Given Names Relationship Status Age Sex Born Occupation Employer Place of Birth Notes 1 Cribbage Hut, The Bell Inn Goodfellow Henry W. Head M 43 M 1848 Farmer & Innkeeper x Fovant Page 1. Folio 58 ed4 1 Goodfellow Mary Wife M 43 F 1848 Choulderton 1 Goodfellow May E. Dau 10 F 1881 Sutton Mandeville 1 Lever Bessie Servant U 18 F 1873 General Servant x Ridge Chilmark 2 James Samuel Head M 49 M 1842 Farmer & Cattle dealer x Semley 2 James Sarah Wife M 48 F 1843 Donhead St. Andrew 2 Lever Bessie Grndau 6 F 1885 East Tisbury 3 Sheepwell Cottage Harding Thomas Head W 70 M 1821 General Laborer x Sutton Mandeville 3 Oborne James Visitor U 45 M 1846 x Teffont Evias 0 Sheepwell Cottage House uninhabited 4 Manor Farm Cottage Coombs Charles Head M 56 M 1835 Head Carter (Horse) x Fovant 4 Coombs Mary A. Wife M 55 F 1836 Sutton Mandeville 4 Coombs William A. Son U 25 M 1866 Ag Lab x Sedghill 4 Coombs Walter Son U 23 M 1868 Ag Lab x Sedghill 4 Coombs Gilbert Son U 13 M 1878 Ag Lab x Sutton Mandeville 5 Manor Farm Cottage Berry James Head M 45 M 1846 Head Shepherd x Broadchalk 5 Berry Charlotte Wife M 66 F 1825 Dorset, Gillingham 6 Manor Farm Miles William Head M 49 M 1842 Farmer & Miller x Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Eliza J. Wife M 42 F 1849 Miller Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Elenaor Dau U 17 F 1874 Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Louisa J.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Yews an Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley
    Wiltshire Yews An Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley. By Peter Norton 1 Introduction: This report is the third of five observations of churchyard Yews in and around the rivers Wylye, Ebble, Nadder and Bourne that converge with the Wiltshire / Hampshire Avon as it flows through the Salisbury area. The River Nadder is the most substantial of the Avon tributaries, rising around Donhead St Mary and Charlton within the Vale of Wardour and then flowing through some of the prettiest countryside in southern England, twisting and turning amongst the peaceful Wiltshire sheep meadows. During the course of its 22 miles the Nadder grows in size until it flows through Wilton House grounds where a fine Palladian Bridge straddles the river. Just outside of the grounds the Nadder and Wylye converge at Quidhampton. The Wylye then loses its identity and the Nadder flows its last few miles before converging with the Avon near to Salisbury Cathedral Close. All of the towns and villages along this route were included, with thirty four churchyards visited. Of these twenty five contained yews, and although many of those mentioned are small in stature compared to some of the veterans already recorded within the Yew Gazetteer, it was felt that, as time progresses, these younger trees will become our future giants for the next generations of yew enthusiasts. A total of one hundred and twenty nine trees were noted at these sites of which forty five had measurements recorded. (See graph below which has been grouped by girth and does not include any estimated* values.) Imperial measurements were taken during the recording exercise but converted to metric.
    [Show full text]
  • Two-Page Map and Information Guide For
    Our Outstanding Visitor Guide Map and Information Welcome A Human Did you know? What is an AONB? Landscape An Area of Outstanding Natural You are visiting a region that is uniquely special. • The AONB is 983 square kilometres or 380 Beauty is a national landscape designation. This Area of Outstanding Natural People have lived in and square miles large Beauty is special because of the variety and shaped the region for over Along with National Parks, AONBs are the most diversity of the landscape, together with its ancient • We have over 1,500 km (927 miles) of public 6,000 years. The scenery reflects special landscapes in the country belonging to an history. Natural beauty and ancient history Rights of Way, equivalent to the distance from how people have worked the land, international family of Protected Areas. There are combine to create one of the most attractive Southampton to Edinburgh and back again shaping it to their needs over time. 41 AONBs in England and Wales and the areas in England. • Farming is by far the biggest land use with more Cranborne Chase West Wiltshire Downs AONB An B As we put ever more pressure on the than 89% of the CCWWD AONB classed is the 6th largest. Ancient landscape today through traffic, tourism, housing, as farmland business development, together with changes The AONB was designated in 1981. An AONB Landscape • There are at least 550 Scheduled Ancient in farming practices, everything we do has an Partnership works to conserve and enhance this Monuments and more than 50 Sites of Special The area is covered with ancient Iron Age hill impact on the landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017: It's Time for You'll Be Here in No Time
    2017: It’s time for WILTSHIRE You’ll be here in no time visitwiltshire.co.uk It’s timeWILTSHIRE for Caen Hill Locks, Devizes Wiltshire at Today life is hectic. Too hectic. your fingertips We’re all so busy. 24/7 this, 4G that. Go to visitwiltshire.co.uk/videos for our inspirational series of Forever rushing around. Time poor. Wiltshire films. Sometimes you just need to escape, To receive all the latest information on special offers, competitions and more, press pause and let time stand still. visit our website and sign up for our newsletter today! Instead of living in the fast lane, take things at a gentler pace. Step off Download our FREE Wiltshire app for the world for a while. On a narrow boat trip along Wiltshire’s Kennet & a comprehensive guide to the county Avon Canal, for example, you’ll find just three speeds: slow, very slow – simply search ‘Wiltshire’ in the and stop. No need for speed cameras (although the more conventional App Store or on Google Play. kind could come in handy). Wiltshire has been a special place for a very long time and the World Get social Heritage Site of Stonehenge and Avebury stands testament to the ages. Wiltshire is also rolling green downs, ancient woodlands and bustling Share your Wiltshire stories using #timeforwiltshire market towns. Parish churches, grand historic houses and country inns. Timeless monuments and contemporary luxury. Local ales and @VisitWiltshire picnics in the park. VisitWiltshireLtd All this, yet only an hour and a half, or less, from London. @visitwiltshire So come to Wiltshire and write your own chapter in our never-ending story: less racing against the clock and more timeless pleasures to enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Teffont Welcome to Teffont!
    Welcome to Teffont! Teffont Magna & Teffont Evias 1 Village Community Welcome to Teffont! We very much hope that you will find the following items of information useful as you settle in to the village. Village Website Much of the information contained in this booklet and more besides, is on the village website www.teffont.com which is well worth a look. Churches Teffont has two Church of England churches: • St Edward, King of the West Saxons, in Teffont Magna • St Michael and All Angels in Teffont Evias. Both are part of a benefice that includes Barford St Martin, Burcombe, Baverstock and Dinton, all of which come under the care of our rector, The Reverend Jane Tailby Tel: 01722 717582 Church Service dates and times are on church noticeboards and in a news sheet distributed with the Valley News (see below). The churches are run by the Parochial Church Council. (PCC) You will be warmly welcomed at any of the services. The current secretary of the PCC is Elaine Robinson Tel 01722 716404 and the church warden is Guy Hony Tel: 01722 716566 Parish Council The Parish Council consists of seven parishioners elected by the village. Notices and minutes of Council Meetings are posted on the two Parish Council notice boards, one located on the wall of the Village Hall and the other one where the road into Teffont Evias leaves the B3089. All meetings, which usually start at 6.30pm and last about two hours, are held in the Village Hall and open to the public although non- Councillors may not normally address the meeting except during a short question time at the start of each meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and the AONB Sustaining Landscape Character
    Planning and the AONB Sustaining Landscape Character Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty AONB Office, Castle Street, Cranborne, Dorset, BH21 5PZ Telephone: (01725) 517417 Fax: (01725) 517916 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ccwwdaonb.org.uk Planning and the AONB – Sustaining Landscape Character AONBs are designated for their outstanding natural beauty. This has not, however, been defined in the legislation that relates to AONBs. The Government did confirm, in June 2000, that the landscapes of National Parks and AONBs are of equal quality. They are, however, living and working communities, not preserved reservations. Before the requirement for AONBs to have Management Plans to conserve and enhance their natural beauty, the constituent Local Planning Authorities sought to protect them from inappropriate development via policies and development control decisions. Whilst this had some success, it tended to promote a view that the AONB designation was a millstone that meant no development would be likely to be allowed. The commonly held view that ‘beauty is in the eye of the beholder’ fuelled opinions that planning decisions were being made on a subjective, and potentially biased, basis. From Zig-Zag Hill towards Shaftesbury Landscape Character Assessment is a structured and repeatable analysis which provides a greater understanding of the landscapes around us. It informs planning and land management options, policies, and decisions. The Countryside Agency sponsored an initial assessment, which led to the production of a popular booklet about the landscapes of this AONB, in 1995. A more detailed assessment was completed in 2003, and that is available on our web site www.ccwwdaonb.org.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset History Centre
    GB 0031 CY/SY Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 40835 The National Archives CY/SY SHAFTESBURY COUNTY COURT CONTENTS 1 Ordinary and default actions 2 Ordinary actions 3 Default actions 4 Commitment summonses 5 Case files 6 Payments into court 7 Records created under the Bankruptcy Acts 8 Records created under the Workmen's Compensation Acts 9 Records created under the Tithe Acts CY/SY SHAFTESBURY COUNTY COURT Shaftesbury county court district includes the following parishes and places Ashmore Bourton Cann Compton Abbas East Orchard East Stour Fifehead Magdalen Fontmell Magna Gillingham Hammoon Iwerne Minster Kington Magna Manston Margaret Marsh Marnhull Melbury Abbas Motcombe Shaftesbury Silton Stalbridge Stour Provost Stourton Caundle Sutton Waldron Todber West Orchard West Stour And also the following parishes and places in Wiltshire: Alvediston, Ansty, Berwick St John, Berwick St Leonard, Chicklade, Chilmark, Donhead St Andrew, Donhead St Mary, East Knoyle, East Tisbury, Fonthill Bishop, Fonthill Gifford, Hindon, Mere, Pertwood, Sedghill, Semley, Stourton, Sutton Mandeville, Swallowcliffe, Teffont Evias, Teffont Magna, Tollard Royal, Wardour, West Knoyle, West Tisbury, Zeals In c.January 1954 the district was merged with Yeovil county court district, although the court at Shaftesbury continued to operate separately within Yeovil district. Iwerne Courtney was also transferred to the division post 1939. CY/SY SHAFTESBURY COUNTY COURT 1 ORDINARY AND DEFAULT ACTIONS [Number reserved] CY/SY SHAFTESBURY COUNTY COURT 2 ORDINARY ACTIONS In 1915 a split was effected between the recording of ordinary and default actions. Plaint and mintue books for ordinary actions were labelled 'B' and act as the main record of the court for details of applications, judgements and orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Chilmark, Wiltshire, 1851
    CHILMARK, WILTSHIRE, 1851 Introduction Chilmark is a village in Wiltshire, situated in the Nadder Valley, 12 miles west of Salisbury. It is famous for its freestone quarries which provided stone for many buildings, including Salisbury Cathedral. 1 Its clay was also used in the production of bricks and pottery. 2 However, the main occupation in Chilmark was agriculture. 3 The main crops were barley, wheat and turnips. 4 This paper presents a portrait of Chilmark in the mid nineteenth century, through an analysis of the 1851 census. Heads of Household In 1851, there were 619 people living in Chilmark. All but 9 of the 131 heads of household were born in Wiltshire, 75 (57%) in Chilmark itself. The most common surnames of heads of household were Macey (17), Goodfellow (9), Yates (7), Penny (5) and Mould (4). A list of all heads of household is given in Appendix 1. Table 1: Place of Birth of Heads of Household, Chilmark, 1851 Place Number % Chilmark 75 57 % Elsewhere in Wiltshire 47 36 % Elsewhere in England 9 7 % Total 131 100 % Occupations of Heads of Households Table 2 shows the occupations of heads of household in Chilmark in 1851. It can be seen that the most common occupation, by far, was agricultural labourer. 49 (37%) heads of household were described as agricultural labourers or farm labourers and 8 as farmers. 8 (6%) were recorded as stone masons or masons. Another 19 (14.5%) were described simply as labourers, which could refer to different kinds of manual labour. It can also be seen that the village had an inn – the Black Dog - a Post Office, and shops, as well as a baker, beerseller, shoemaker and tailors.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Directory Extract 1867 Tisbury
    Post Office Directory Extract 1867 Tisbury TISBURY is a large village and railway station and union town, consisting, for civil purposes, of three parishes, viz, EAST TISBURY, WEST TISBURY, and WARDOUR, but, for ecclesiastical purposes, forming only one parish; it is in the Southern division of the county, Dunworth hundred, Shaftesbury county court district, diocese and archdeaconry of Salisbury, rural deanery of Chalke, and Hindon petty sessions division. The church of St. John the Baptist, supposed to have been built about 1226, is a fine old building, in the Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular styles, in the form of a cross, with a tower rising from the intersection and containing 6 bells: there was formerly a loft spire, but it was destroyed by lightning: beneath the altar are interred many of the former Lords of Arundell of Wardour, and the helmet of the first lord of that name stands over his tomb: the church contains many objects of antiquity: the font is very ancient. In the churchyard is an immense yew-tree, measuring 30 feet in circumference, which is supposed to have been planted at the building of the church. The register dates from 1560. The living is a vicarage, annual value £301, with residence, in the gift of Lord Arundell, and held by the Rev. Francis Edmund Hutchinson, B.A. Of University College, Oxford, Cambridge, is the curate. The village of Tisbury, about 3 miles south from Hindon, and 14 west from Salisbury, is situated on the sharp declivity of a hill; and in the valley below is seen the parish church; and the river Nadder, which rises in the parish of Donhead St.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Teffont
    Welcome to Teffont 1 Teffont Magna & Teffont Evias 2 Services and Amenities in and around Teffont Welcome to Teffont! We very much hope that you will find the following items of information useful as you settle in. Village Website Much of the information contained in this booklet and more besides is on the village website www.teffont.com which is well worth looking at. Churches Teffont has two Church of England churches: St Edward, King of the West Saxons, in Teffont Magna St Michael and All Angels in Teffont Evias Both are part of a benefice that includes Barford St Martin, Burcombe, Baverstock and Dinton, all of which come under the care of our rector, The Reverend Elaine Brightwell Tel: 01722 717883. Church Service dates and times are on church noticeboards and in a news sheet distributed with the Valley News (see below). The churches are run by the Parochial Church Council. (PCC) You will be warmly welcomed at any of the services. The current secretary of the PCC is Elaine Robinson Tel 01722 716404 and the church wardens rotate every three months. Parish Council The Parish Council consists of seven parishioners elected by the village. Notices and minutes of Council Meetings are posted on the two Parish Council notice boards, one located on the wall of the Village Hall and the other one where the road into Teffont Evias leaves the B3089. All meetings, which usually start at 6.30pm and last about two hours, are held in the Village Hall and open to the public although non- Councillors may not normally address the meeting except during a short question time at the start of each meeting.
    [Show full text]