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••• IS THE SHARPE FAMILY. 'Umitb 1RO\?al anb otber IDesce11ta. COMPILED BY T. E. SH ARP E. PRIVATELY PRINTED. ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1901. Preface. ~HIS book is partly an abstract & partly a copy of a nzuch .L larger one, which the same compiler had printed f ~~ her · in I 87 5, itnder the title of "A Royal Descent/' & wh£ch conta£ned the pedz"grees of nine persons & fanz-ilies · (includz"ng the Sharpe famz"ly) who descended fro~n the chi{dren of Walter and Judith Stubbs of Beckbury Hall, Salop,: & . who all therefore shared the same Ro;1al descent. In the present book the then scattered-portions of pedz"gree & · other 1natters wh£ch really related to the Sharpes: only-, or we1re of particular interest to theni alone, are brouglit together;· &· 10 these are added sonze facts & letters fro1n Part I. &- Part II. of the "Additions & Correct£ons " which the same co11zpiler had printed soon after the "Royal Descent," & fronz a pape'r entitled "M-ilton, Minshull and Gouldsnzyth," · by the sanze, which was printed orz"g£nally -in " The Genealogist" oj April, 1878. The object here, in short, has been to cornpr£se· • lV Preface. -in , one small volume all.-that concerned the Sharpe f a1n£ly exclusively, & to el£1ninate all that more particularly related to other persons. Thz"s Royal descent {.:r the Sharpe pedigree & arms have . been proved & regz"stered at the College of A1"'1ns. T. E. SHARPE. Southsea, A·ug1-est Io, rgoo. Contents. PAGE... SHARPE PEDIGREE • Vlll THE DE SARS FAMILY I ANN ELLIS 3 ROYAL DESCENT OF MRS. C. E. SHARPE, AND OF THE LATE MRS. THOMASIN SHARPE • 5 GOULDSMYTH DESCENT • .. 34 EXTRACT FROM ACCOUNT-BOOK 1664 - - 36 DESCENT OF THE GOULDSMYTHS FROM THE ALPHEGHS, SIR ROBERT REDE, THE CARYLLS, DUNCOMBES AND WOODROFFES SOME LETTERS OF THE STUBBS FAMILY IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY • -· SHARPE P~DIGREE,. William Sbarp,1 , Mary Rhodes, m. at Brotherton, May, b. 1718-19 ; d. Sept., 1804; buried at 17 50; d. May, 1787; buried at Leds- Ledsham, West Riding, Yorkshire, with ham. monument. I . William Sharpe, -;--Rebecca, only child of James Birch, of Haxton, b. 17 53, at Ledsham; cl. 1842, at Longport, Canter- Middlesex, and in 1769 of Windlesham, Surrey, bury; M.R.C.S.; buried at St. Martin's, Canter- who d. 1793. She b. 1754; m. 1788; d. 1842; bury. Issue by first wife ~lied in childhood. buried with her husband ; 2nd wife. I I - Elizabeth Sharpe, b. 1796; Ann Ellis, • James :Birch Sharpe, , Thomasin, dan. of Dr. m., I 820, Chevalier Louis dau. of John Ellis, of Windlesham, Surrey; Kelly, LL.D_; h. 1801; Eugene de Sars, of Aire­ of Alcon bury Lodge, M.R.C.S.; b. 1789; d. m. 1830; d. 1880; sur-la-Lys, where both died Hunts; m. 1813 ; 1863; J.P. for Bucks; buried at Windlesham; and were buried ; he in d. 1827 ; 1st wife. buried at Windlesham, J 2nd wife. 187 5, leaving issue ; she See below. with monument. in 1881. See following Thomasin Elizabeth Sharpe, pages. b. 1831. I I - I Alexander John Sharpe, · James Birch ~harpe, • Maria Augusta, dau. William Henry I I-Iannah Ida, 5th b. 1814; took by Royal b. 1818; MaJor 2cth of J. L. Harton ; Sh a r p e dau. of Edward License, 1825, the name Regt.; wounded at granddaughter of S h a r p e, b. K e n n e d y, of of Ellis only, in lieu of Inkermann Nov. 5; Edward Kennedy, 1826 ; Lieut. Ban ti s and Sharpe; B.A., F.R.S.; d. Dec., 1854, at of Bantis and Cool- 1 s t R o y a l Coo In am ona, D. Litt. of Carn b.; m., Scutari, and there namona, Tipperary, Regiment, ·Tipperary, Ire- 1840, Anne (who d. buried; heraldic Ireland; m. 1841; 1847; Captain ~land; m. 1848; 1888), dau. of John memorial at Eton in 1885 built her and Adjutant d. 1888; buried Clervaux Chaytor, of College' Chapel; own residence, Royal ·cum- at Brompton Sp en nit horn e 1-IalJ, memorial window Glen turf, at Cam- berland Mi- Cemetery. Yorks; d. 1890, leav- at Windlesham berley, Surrey. Ji ti a, I 8 52 ; ing issue. Both buried Church. J.P. for county at Kensal Green. 1861 ; d. 1867; I . I buried at James Buch Sharpe, Maria Thomasine Sharpe, church3ard b. 1852; Lieut.­ m., 1897, Lieut.-Colonel of St. Bees Colonel Royal E. Eardley Lushington, Abbey;,: 'with Engineers. late 8th Hussars. monument. I . I l I I I James Wiliiam Sharpe, . Catherine Edith, dau. of Henry Birch Sharpe,=Dagmar Gertrude 1vfargaret of W o o d r o ff e, Rev. '\\1alter Kelly, M.A., of 22, Walton Florence Ida Mary. Bournemouth; b. Vicar of Preston-cum- · Street,S.W.; called Birch, dau. of the Ann. 1852; M.A. ; Fellow Hove, Sussex; . grand­ to the Bar, 1894; late Henry Levy, Ida Agnes. of Caius College, daughter of Dr. Kelly, b. 1855. of Queensboro' Edith Ella. Cambridge. LL.D., above; m. 1881, · Terrace, W.; m. at Hove. 1900. I I l William Henry Sharpe Sharpe, VValter James Caryll Sharpe, Ellin!Mary Caryll b. Jan. 10, I 885. b. 1886; d. 1888; buried at Godalrning. Sharpe. 1 This-name, of Saxon origin first written "Scearpe," and in the fourteenth century "Scharpe," wais ,recorded at a very early date in the vale of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, whence it spread along the banks of the Aire, into the East Riding, about 1530; and into the North Riding later. The final "e" was never omitted until the eighteenth century. In all the early registers and other records the name was written '' Sharpe" ; and down to late in the seventeenth century the word, even when an adjective (as in "a sharpe knife"), invariably had the "e.'' Blazon of the Sharpe arms (pictured above): Argent, three roses fesseways, gules, leaved, barbed, and seeded proper, between as many eagles' heads erased, sable. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, in front of a wolf's head erased, per pale sable and or, gorged with a collar vair, three roses fesseways, as in the arms. The de Sars Family. EE Sharpe pedigree above. The first of this family on record is Giles, or Gillion, Barat, chevalier, who purchased the estate of Sats- 1a-Bruyere about I 2 I 5 (bet\\?een Mons and Bavai, in Hainault), and assumed its name. The lengthy genealogy of this family has be~n written by the Herald of Arms, Laurant le Blond, of Valenciennes, by De Laµnay, Goethals, ~nd others. The de S_ars are a younger branch of the Priq.ces de Ligne, whose arms· they bear, with the sign of .cadency usual in that province : Or, a bend gules, a·nd on the bend three lions argent. Crest, two lions' paws or. Supporters, two lions or. B'attle-cry, "Ex Ligny !" Motto, "Honor et Libertas." Their descendant, Louis Eugene de Sars, cheva­ lier, was · Lieutenant in the 77th Frenc!"i Grenadiers, and retired on his marriage to Elizabeth Sharpe, which took place on April ro, 18~o, at the Church of St. Laurence, Thanet. The ceremony was repeated before the civil authorities at Peruwelz, Hainault, and thirdly (by dispensa­ tion of the Bishop ... of Arras) in a church at Calais. They left issue: I. Eliza Eugenie de Sars, born I 8 2 I ; married, 185 r, Honore Carbonel, Captain of 73rd French Foot, ,vho died before Sebastopol, 1855; leaving issue 1-ionore Charles Carbonel de Sars. I 2 1'he · Sharpe .Fa1nily 2. Willian1 IJouis de Sars, chevalier, born 1833, author of "Genealogie de la n1aison de Sars," I 892, etc. ; n1arried, · r 858, Alix le Boucq de Ternas. Issue, Louis Fran~ois Marie de Sars, Substitut du· Procureur de la Republique at Hazebrouck. 3. Eugene de Sars, born 1826, author of "Iambes, Sonnets et Rondeaux," I 8 58, etc. ; died 1=1nmarried, 1894. 4. Henri Alexandre de Sars, born 1833 ; died 1882 ; n1arried, I 86 5, N oemie le N oir des A"rdonnes, who died 1869. He was in the naval service, but afterwards devoted himself to scientific_ studies, and patented several machines for in1proving electrical processes. Issue : ( 1) Raymond Henri de Sars ; on the death of Madame le N oir des Ardonnes, in 1889, he inherited the Chateau and Seigneurie du W erppe (~etw~en Aire and Bethune) ; married, 1889, Marie.·:_ Aronio de Romblay. (2) Gabrielle , de Sars; married, I 889, .l\lexis Massiet du Biest, Docteur en Droit, and Su_bstitut at Dunquerque. 5. Adolphe Ernest de .Sars, born IS 38 ; served, 1870, in the Franco-German War. Ann Ellis. EE Sharpe pedigr~e above. Ann Ellis was only surviving daughter of John Ellis, of Alconbury Lodge and Little Stukely l\Ianor, Hunts, who died in 1819, aged fifty-seven. His will was proved at P.C.P. the same year. His wife, Elizabeth Burton, died in 1827, at Isleworth House, Isleworth, and her will was proved at P.C.P., October 20 the s·ame year. Issue: · 1. Gilbert Ellis, born 1787, died I 788. · 2. John 1-4:llis, born I 791. He was 1\1.A. of Pe.ter­ house · College, Cambridge, . 181 5, admitted to, · the Middle Temple, 1820, called to the Bar, 1819, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, ·and Deputy-Recorder of Huntingdon. He died unmarried, 1825, at Barbadoes, and was buried there at St. Michael's Church, Bridge­ town. His will was proved at P.C.P., August, 1825, by which he devised his property to his three nephews in succession-sons of his sister Ann, the first wife of James Birch Sharpe, Esq.-on condition of their assuming the name of " Ellis only." Executor and trustee, testator's friend Edward Goulburn, serjeant­ at-law, who, .
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  • Bygone Nottinghamshire

    Bygone Nottinghamshire

    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES -vJv^ Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/bygonenottinghamOOstev BYGONE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NOTE. Of this book 750 copies have been printed and this is No. U^6^ : Bygone Nottinghamshire. BY WILLIAM STEVENSON, AUTHOR OF THE BUILDING MATERIALS OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE," "THE TREES OF COMMERCE," " WOOD AS A MATERIAL OF CONSTRUCTION FROM A PRACTICAL STANDPOINT," LIFE-HONORARY MEMBER OF THE NOTTINGHAM NATURALISTS* SOCIETY, ETC. NOTTINGHAM : FRANK MURRAY. LONDON SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT, & CO., LTD. HULL: ^^TLLIA^[ andrew.s & CO., tiil hull frks.s. 1893. V» .« ,. ly PA TO THOMAS CHAMBERS HINE, F.S.A., OF NOTTINGHAM, AUTHOR OF "NOTTINGHAM, ITS CASTLE A MILITARY FORTRESS, A ROYAL PALACE, A DUCAL MANSION, A BLACKENED RUIN, AND A MUSEUM AND GALLERY OF ART," A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS TAKEN A LIFE-LONG, AND A LONG-LIFE, INTEREST IN ALL THAT RELATES TO THE MATERIAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS OF HIS NATIVE TOWN, THIS WORK, BY A FELLOW STUDENT OF LOCAL HISTORY, IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED. 545227 ; preface. ^ f ^HIS work, the o-reatest literary task I have ^ hitherto performed, is uniform with other " Bygone" county histories from the press of my friend WilHam Andrews, f.r.h.s., who, from being a native of Nottinghamshire, has evinced great interest in its pubhcation. This uniformity extends httle beyond the title, inasmuch as it is the production of one pen alone. To render the work acceptable to the public, I have travelled over a wide field for my subjects these I have endeavoured to treat without colour from political or other sources ; although necessarily epitomised, I claim for them, if they possess no other merit, originality.