DOCSLIB.ORG

ESSEX. (KELLY'~ Ground Attached

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ESSEX. (KELLY'~ Ground Attached 136 CHIGWELL ROW. ESSEX. (KELLY'~ ground attached. .A. parish room was built in x854, and Post, M. 0., T. & Telephone Call Office, Chigwell Row. the old National school, enlarged in x889, and now called -Arthur Bichd. Clinch, sub-postmaster (letters should "All Saints' schoolroom," is also used for parochial have Essex added). Letters arrive at 5·45 & 8.5 a.m. purposes. Hainault Forest is a tract of Boo acres of & 1.55 & 5.25 p.m.; dispatched at xo a.m. & 12.301, fore-st land purchased and opened to the public in xgo6 ; 4.30 & 9.40 p.m.; sunday, arrive at 6.15 a.m.; dis­ the t~l cost amounted to {,22,ooo, towards which the patched at 9.15 p.m London County Council contrjbuted £xo,ooo; the Essex Council £s,ooo, and the Dford and West Ham Councils Pillar Letter Box cleared 9·45 a.m. 12 noon & 4 & 9 £x,ooo each, and the balance was collected by E. N. p.m. ; cleared sunday~ 9 p.m. only Buxton esq. of Knignton, Buckhurst Hill. The prin­ Council Provided (formerly British) Schools (girls & cipal landowners are Lieut.-Col. W. J. Rous, of War­ infants); the buildings, erected about x845, were en­ stead, near Norwich, Major-Gen. Sir Francis Lloyd larged & transferred to Chigwell in 1871, burnt down K.C.B., C.V.O., D.S.O. of Aston Hall, Oswestry, Capt. & re-erected in x885 & will hold about r6o (girls <}() Robert Wicksted Ethelston J.P. of Boiling, Malpas, & infant~ of both sexes 70 ), with rooms fur teachers; Cheshire, Philip Savill esq. J.P. of The Woodlands, and average attendance, 70 girls & 46 infants; Mrs. Jane Mr. Charles Mears. The population in I9II was 644. Hemmant, mistress, girlli' school Church Clerk, Henry Dodkins. · Reid Mrs. Clare hall Layer·Parl;.er RJbt. farmr. The Chase- PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Rushworth Wm. Robert, Globe cot London Joint Stock Bank Limited Babcock Miss R. B. Bowls Savill Arthur, Whitehall (sub-branch) (Eliot Hinder, mgr.); Balls William Austin, Uplands Savill Philip J.P. The Woodlands open tues. 11 to 3; draw on head Bastard Segar Richard, The Friars Sendell George Ernest, The Grove office, 5 Princes street, London E C Bigmore James, Forest cottage Smith Frederick, Rose cottage Meadowcroft Joseph & Sons, builders Breeze George Charles, Olantigh Stainsby Rev. William Chipchase Padfield Dennis James, farmer,. Calver Herbert James, Painswiek M.A. (rector), Rectory Brownings Carter .A.lbon, Hilldene St:unes George, .A.shwicken Parsans Ernest, refreshment contractr Choat George Henry, Cbandos Thompson .A.lbt. Jn. Shepherd's farm Potter John, farmer, Taylor's farm Deveria Paul Constance, Fair view Wait Ernest William. Elborough Randall Charles, blacksmith Fonlger Hartley, The Shrubbery Ward Hon. Mrs. E. S. Bowls Read Martha Ann (Mrs.), shopkeepe:tr Girling Albert, Lime villas Woolley William Herbt. Grange villa Reeves George, Maypole P.H Hambridge E. The Willows Richardson George, beer & win& Hare Marcus L. T. Forest house CO:YMERCIAL. retailer, The Retreat ' Hilliard Richard, Croshy house Barber Albert Edward,- baker St. Pier Herbert, farmer, Billing- Hinchley Geo.Richardl!on, TheOrchards Barr George, shopkeeper bourn farm Howard .A.lfd. Burnt ho. Pudding lane Brown Daniel, farmer, Miller's farm Sapsford Charles, shopkeeper Ingram Finch, Fairlight Church Albert, refreshment contrac- Sellman Frederick, tailor Kelly Robert Thomas, Maybank tor, The Oaklands Shepherd Henry, greengrocer King Philip M. Greenwood cottage Clinch Arth. Richd. grocer, Post office Simmons John Samuel, gardener L!lmbert Albert Edward, The Manse Colledge Charles, dining rooms 1 Smith William, boot maker Latham Stephen Grey, Taylor's house Crawley Jane (Mrs.), fancy repos I Stevens Henry, farmer, Fairview farm Layer-Parker Robert, The Chase Freebody John, butcher Stock William, beer retailer Potter John, Thrift ho. Gravel lane Green William, jobmaster Tol~on Matilda (Mrs.), shopkeeper Power Arthur Cyril, Sunnyside Grove George, refreshment contractr Williams Sarah Jane (Mrs.), boot & Radley William, Lime villas Harm:m Frank & Co. builders shoe maker. Radley William Ogle, Estcourt Hemrnings Joseph William, horse Workmen's Hall & Coffee Tavern Ransom Thomas, The .Acorns slaughterer, Gravel lane (Charles Colledge, manager) CHILDERDITCH is a parish near the source of the 1912 by the Re,-. Frederick Oliver Harris B.A.. of Mardyke stream, half a mile from East Horndon Emmanut-1 College, Cambridge. Lord Petre is lord station on the London, Tilbury, and Southend direct of the manor and principal landowner. The soil is line from Barking to Pitsea and 3 south from Brent- clayey; subsoil, loam. The chief crops are wheat, wood, in the Mid division of the county, Chafford barley, oats and beans. The area is 1,630 acres of• hundred, county court district and petty .sessional divi- land and .~ of water; rateable value, £1,636; theo sion of Brentwooo, Billericav union, rural deanery of population in 191I was 221. Barstable, archdeaconry of Essex and Chelmsford dio· Wall Letter Box, School house, cleared at a.m. & cese. The church of All Saints and St. Faith, erected 9 · t"' - 86 · b "Id' f K t' h 7· 15 p .. m.. week days, 10.30 a.m. sun days.. LettPl'!l b Y snb scrip Ion m 1 9• IS a m mg 0 en IS rag, through Brentwood arrive at 6.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. The in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave, nt>arest money order & telegraph office is at GrPat tiouth porch and a western turret containing one bell: Warley,. miles distant the font is ancient. There are 150 sittings. The 2 register dates from the year 1537. The living is a The child:ren of this parish attend the school at Littl& vicarage, net yearly value [130, with 20 acres of glebe, Warley. and residence, in the gift of Lord Petre, and held since I Harris Rev. Frederick Oliver B.A., Boardman Geo. Thos. blacksmith &c 1 Morgan W. farmer, Tillingham hall . (vicar), Vicarage Ford Henry, farmer, Hall farm Orr Robert, farmer, Little Tillingham COMMERCIAL. j Green Wm .. Arth .. fanner,Nutty's frrn hall Bloomfield Henry, farmer, Hill farm Hammond James Charles, fruit growr Squier Wilfred,farmer, Blanketts frm CHINGFORD is a village and parish agreeably situ- the ~iPtropolitan Water Board, and will have a wate"' ated between the river Lea and Epping Forest. and is area of 41i acres and a capacity of 3.000 million the best place from which to visit the remaining beauties gallons ; the supply ·will be tal;:en from the river Lect of that district; it takes its name from a ford over I and the Lea navigation, the river itself being- divert<>d' the Ching, on the east bank of which rivulet it is into a nPw channt-1, 3 miles long and 55 feet wide. seated, on high ground overlooking the valley of the At Mamfiold hill is a sewage pumping station, built Lea and on the road to Waltham Abbey, and is the in 189-h and behnging to t-he Chingford Urban Di~­ terminus of the Walthamstow and Chingford branch of trict Council. The parish is governed by an Urbrr the Great Eastern railway, about 4 miles south from District CJuncil of nine members, formed in 1E9-t: Waltham Abbey and xo! by rail from London: it undf:r thr proYisions of the "L'~cal Government Act,. anciently belonged to the Chapter of St. Paul's. London, 189-1-" (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73). The old church. to which it was confirmed by King Edward the Con- ancientlv drdicated t:J All Saints, as appears from fessor, and is in the Epping division of the county, the will of William Sewalt-, made in 1-397,- stands on­ Waltham hundred, Waltham Abbey county court dis- the brow of the hill oYerlooking the m~adows and the­ trict, Epping union, Walthamstow and Leyton rural rh·er Len, and is an edifice of flint and stone, chiefly deanPry, archdeaconry of Essex and Chelmsford di ~cese: of the Perpendicular period, consisting of chancel, nave­ it is within the jurisdiction of the (;pntral Criminal with s:mth aisle, south porch and an embattled westernr Court, the Metropolitan police and North-Eastern tower. once containing 3 bells: in x8g6-7 the church~ Metropolitan postal district, and the village is lighted though unglazed, desolate and disused, was otherwi8e­ with gas by the Gas Light and Coke Co. and supplied intact, and bad an Early English arcade of four 81'Cbl's. with water by the Metropolitan Wate_r Board. the separating the nave and aisle: the exterior was almost rumping station, erected in 1884, being in Chin~ford completely overgrown with ivy, even to the top of the­ Hall lane. A new reservoir for the supply of the towt-r. and the extreme picturesqueness of the fabri~ n:·.etropolis has been constructed near Marsh lane by and the site made it a constant attraction for visito:s: .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pick of the Churches
    Pick of the Churches The East of England is famous for its superb collection of churches. They are one of the nation's great treasures. Introduction There are hundreds of churches in the region. Every village has one, some villages have two, and sometimes a lonely church in a field is the only indication that a village existed there at all. Many of these churches have foundations going right back to the dawn of Christianity, during the four centuries of Roman occupation from AD43. Each would claim to be the best - and indeed, all have one or many splendid and redeeming features, from ornate gilt encrusted screens to an ancient font. The history of England is accurately reflected in our churches - if only as a tantalising glimpse of the really creative years between the 1100's to the 1400's. From these years, come the four great features which are particularly associated with the region. - Round Towers - unique and distinctive, they evolved in the 11th C. due to the lack and supply of large local building stone. - Hammerbeam Roofs - wide, brave and ornate, and sometimes strewn with angels. Just lay on the floor and look up! - Flint Flushwork - beautiful patterns made by splitting flints to expose a hard, shiny surface, and then setting them in the wall. Often it is used to decorate towers, porches and parapets. - Seven Sacrament Fonts - ancient and splendid, with each panel illustrating in turn Baptism, Confirmation, Mass, Penance, Extreme Unction, Ordination and Matrimony. Bedfordshire Ampthill - tomb of Richard Nicholls (first governor of Long Island USA), including cannonball which killed him.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST HORNDON and HERON GATE
    • DIRECTORY.] 131 {HO RNDjifi~~ -THE· (ESSEX.] PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Rritlge Benjamin, beer retailer Martin Stepheu, plumber Barber Charles, Harrow lodge Brown Peter (Mrs. ),farmPr, Guhlin's la M inns Tom, baker & corn dealer Brown Philip, Great garden Brown Samuel, farmer, Southend .l\litchell Edward, miller Cove Mrs. Holly lodge Collin Albert, tailor N obbs Henry, artificial manure maker Crosthwaite Rev. John Clarke, M.A. Cross Hannah (Mrs.), beer retailer, Parish Samuel, straw dealer Thorp lodge Butt's green Pearce Thomas, smith & farrier Fry.Joseph, J.P. Fairkytes Cross J a bez, heer retailer Pjnchon William, grocer Griffith Rev. Thos. Hy. B.C.L. [vicar] Currie George, farmer Pitt John, farmer Harvey Alfred, Haveringwell Louse Dale James, straw dealer, Butt's green Prebble William, tobacco pipe maker Helme Edward, The Lodge Davis Henry, farmer Poulter Thomas. farmer, A.rdleigh green J ones John, Longfield house Diaper Jonathan Shadrach, wheel- Prince Thomas, farmer J o1-dison Robert Lloyd wright & coach builder Roper Adam, farmer, Old Redincourt Meldrid Henry, Sutton gate Dockerill Robert, carpenter Salmon Georg-e, baker, Hard1ey green Miles Mrs. Bush elms Franklyn John, shoe maker Sibthorpe William, builder Newman Rev. Thomas Harding, D.D. Franklyn John, jun. saddler Steel Isaac, butcher Great N elmes Fraser James, tarmer, Malins green Stent John, beer retailer Pound Philip, Lilleyputs Freeman Thomas, Cherry Tree Stevens J ames, baker Price George Ralph, Ardley lodge French John, Cricketers Stevens Joseph Henry, baker Sulman Benjamin, Little Langtons Garrad J ames, pork butcher Stevens William, farmer Wagener .John, Langtons Gaywood Mrs. Louisa, butcher Stratford Frederick, ~rocer Wedlake Thomas Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment
    Essex Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment April 2018- March 2021 Report review due 2020 Produced for the Essex Health and Wellbeing Board by Essex County Council Public Health and Intelligence & Insight Teams ESSEX PNA 2018-2021 1 1 Table of content 1 Table of content 2 2 Foreword 6 3 Executive Summary 8 3.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 8 4 Introduction 10 4.1 The Essex Health and Wellbeing Board Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment ............................... 10 4.2 Background and legislation........................................................................................................... 10 4.3 Local context ................................................................................................................................ 11 4.4 Development of the Essex PNA ................................................................................................... 11 4.5 Consultation ................................................................................................................................. 13 4.6 Scope of the Essex PNA .............................................................................................................. 13 5.7 What is excluded from the scope of this assessment .................................................................... 14 4.8 PNA review process ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Essex, Herts, Middlesex Kent
    POST OFFICE DIRECTORY OF ESSEX, HERTS, MIDDLESEX KENT ; CORRECTED TO THE TIME OF PUBLICATION. r LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY AND CO,, OLD BOSWELL COURT, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. W.C. 1862. PREFACE. TIIE Proprietors, in submitting to their Subscribers and the Public the present (being the Fifth) Edition of the Six HOME COUNTIES DIRECTORY, trust that it may • be found to be equal in accuracy to the previous Editions. Several additions have been made to the present volume : lists of Hundreds and Poor Law Unions have been included in the Topography of each County; it is stated under each Parish in what Hundred, Union and County Court District it is situate, as well as the Diocese, Archdeaconry and Rural Deanery; and the College and University of every Beneficed Clergyman have been given. The Post Office Savings Banks have been noticed; the names of the Parish Clerks are given under each Parish ; and lists of Farm Bailiffs of gentlemen farming their own land have been added. / The bulk of the Directory has again increased considerably: the Third Edition consisted of 1,420 pages; the Fourth had increased to 1,752 pages; and the present contains 1,986 pages. The value of the Directory, however, will depend principally on the fact that it has been most carefully corrected, every parish having been personally visited by the Agents during the last six months. The Proprietors have again to return their thanks to the Clergymen, Clerks of the Peace, Magistrates' Clerks, Registrars, and other Gentlemen who have assisted the Agents while collecting the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Environment Assessment of Frith Wood Billericay
    Historic Environment Assessment of Frith Wood, Billericay Client: Date: Basildon Borough August 2018 Council Name Signed Date Author Maria Medlycott 2/8/18 Approver Richard Havis 2/8/18 For further information Please contact: Tim Murphy Historic & Built Environment Manager Place Services Essex County Council County Hall Chelmsford Essex CM11QH www.placeservices.co.uk [email protected] 03330-0320847 Copyright This report may contain material that is non-Place Services copyright (e.g. Ordnance Survey, British Geological Survey, Historic England), or the intellectual property of third parties, which Place Services is able to provide for limited reproduction under the terms of our own copyright licences or permissions, but for which copyright itself is not transferable by Place Services. Users of this report remain bound by the conditions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 with regard to multiple copying and electronic dissemination of the report. Disclaimer The material contained in this report was designed as an integral part of a report to an individual client and was prepared solely for the benefit of that client. The material contained in this report does not necessarily stand on its own and is not intended to nor should it be relied upon by a third party. To the fullest extent permitted by law Place Services will not be liable by reason of breach of contract, negligence, or otherwise for any loss or damage (whether direct, indirect or consequential) occasioned to any person acting or omitting to act or refraining from acting in reliance upon the material contained in the report.
    [Show full text]
  • ESSEX L 2 ESSEX
    • ESSEX is one of the metropolitan ,hil'es and takes its The Thames flows through London to the :Sorth Sea, name· from the commonwealth of the }:a:O;t .Saxons (one h;n-iug several quay~, but no great haven on the Essex • of tbe English hordes which settled in South Britain), shore, and the limits of the port of London extend to and of which Mid<lle;ex, London anu Hertfordshire after- . Haveugore creek in this county. The Lee, and its head, wards furmeu part. _\fter the }:usl<arrlian,; and Celts ' the Stort, are navigable, pa.;;sing through Bishop Stort­ had been driven out, }:s<e:>: was held by the Belgic tribe furd, Harlow and \Valtham Abbey; the Roding rises in of the Trinobantes until the Roman inroad. Of the 1 Easton Park, near Dunrnow, and flows south for about 36 Romans it wa_o; a great :seat and here wa.s- their city uf \ ntile,; past Ongar to llford, where it becomes- navigable, Camulodunun1. The 1\'Plch, again becoming nla.-;ters, ] and, pa~sing Barking, joins the 'l,hame~: the Bourne were driven out by the }~ast Saxon:-;. The chief dans ~ hrook, 12 n1iles long-, falls into the Than1es at Dagenham: concerned in the ~ettlen1ent u·ere the-· 'rilling, Halling, the Ingerbuurne rise5 in South lVeald and falls into the_ . Denning, Thnrring, BPmrin~, Billing, Htll'uing, ~Ianning, Than1es near Uainham: the Marditch, 12 mile3> long; Totting, Bucking- ~and lhumiug, being the smue as tlwse fo1·ms a creek at Purfieet: the Crouch, 25 miles long, engaged in the settlement of East .!uglia.
    [Show full text]
  • Ojections to the Brentwood Local Plan 2015-2030
    Attachment to the covering note from Jennifer Gale OJECTIONS TO THE BRENTWOOD LOCAL PLAN 2015-2030 VILLAGE OF WEST HORNDON AND ENVIRONS (Core Policy CP4) The village of West Horndon is an ancient and historic settlement. Its size is currently around 500 homes, with another 200 in outlying areas - a community of less than 1900 people. The current housing stock has evolved over 85-90 years (although there is a Victorian public house and station, and the ancient church of East Horndon - currently unused for worship - is a significant landmark) The Preferred Options document, published by Brentwood Borough Council, proposes a major development of 1500 houses on both brown site and Metropolitan Green Belt land; this development represents 43% of the entire allocation for Brentwood’s proposal for new homes, to be sited at one end of a tiny community. NPPF paragraph 120 states that: Planning policies “should ensure that new development is appropriate for its location. The effects (including cumulative effects) of pollution on health, the natural environment or general amenity, and the potential sensitivity of the area or proposed” Planning policies and decisions should aim to: - avoid noise from giving rise to significant adverse impacts on health and quality of life as a result of new development; - recognise that development will often create some noise and existing businesses wanting to develop in continuance of their business should not have unreasonable restrictions put on them because of changes in nearby land uses since they were established; and - identify and protect areas of tranquillity which have remained relatively undisturbed by noise and are prized for their recreational and amenity value for this reason.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk in Essex Register 2010
    Heritage at Risk in Essex Register 2010 February 2011 Heritage at Risk in Essex 2010 The Heritage at Risk Register contains details of buildings and Scheduled Ancient Monuments known to be ‘at risk’ through neglect and decay, or vulnerable to becoming so. The 2010 register expands the coverage of the register by including non-listed buildings in Conservation Area and buildings on a local list. It also aims to have a more holistic view on the historic environment in response to new heritage legislation, by promoting the inclusion of Scheduled Ancient Monuments on the register. The objective of the Register is to highlight the plight of these buildings and initiate action towards securing their long-term conservation. In many cases such action would be best brought about by a change of owner, and any individual or group seriously contemplating acquiring a building listed as For Sale in the Register should contact the relevant conservation officer listed under Contact. The Register is not, however, intended as a marketing document and those who wish to acquire an “old building” to restore may be best served by contacting local estate agents. The reasons why a heritage asset becomes ‘at risk’ can be many and varied and whilst each individual case is unique, there are some recurring factors. Wilful neglect and the refusal to repair their buildings are the most obvious cause. However changes in industry, technology, demography and governmental legislation can lead to buildings becoming functionally redundant and at risk. Location can be another cause of a building becoming ‘at risk’. A building may be blighted by its surroundings, through changes in economy or as a result of insensitive development.
    [Show full text]
  • Nos. 71 to 88
    ESSEX SOCIETY FOR ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY (Founded as the Essex Archaeological Society in 1852) Digitisation Project ESSEX ARCHAEOLOGICAL NEWS SUMMER 1980 TO AUTUMN 1984 (Nos. 71 to 88) 2014 ESAH REF: N1071088 ISSN 0305-8530 _ Essex Archaeological . News Summer 1980 ESSEX ARCHAEOLOOICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER No. 71 SUMMER, 1980. CONTENTS :- Comment •.••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Coming Events ••••••••••••.•••• 2 Visit to Mersea •••••••••••••o• 3 Wri ttle Sign ............ o ••• 4 Excursion to Norwich •oo•o••••o 5 Waltham Abbey Museum ·••o•••••• 6 Field Walking at Ardale School. 7 The Mucking Conference •••••••• 8 News from the Record Office ••• 9 r STOP' Starts •.••••••• • ••• • ••• 10 The Windows of Hadstock ••••••• 11 Letters to the Editor ·· o o ·' •• o ••• 13&14 Excavations at Cressing Temple •• 15 New course in Local History •••• 16 Essex Book List • o .• o •••••••••• o • 17 Studying Palaeography •••••••• oo 18 North Weald Airfield ••••••••••• 19 Library Corner 22 Back to the CF I •••••••••••••••• 25 The illustration on the front cover is of a 14th c. floor tile, of provenance unknown but from the Towns­ hend collection and now being studied by Paul Drury. It shows a pair of scissors, which, unlike shears, were uncommon before the 16th c., particularly in representation. Drawn by John Callaghan, Chelmsford Excavation Committee. This newsletter is collated and edited by: John E. Sellers, 1 Chignall Road, Chelmsford~ CM1 2JA. for the Publications Committee, EAS. Contributions for the Autumn Newsletter by the first week in August~ please. C<:l\AMENT 1 No periodical or journal is ever self-effacing, nor can it be since a certain pru1ache is all part of the image business, so we may be forgiven for voicing a certain measure of self satisfaction, possibly mild narcissism over the fact that the Society publications were the winning entry of category 'A' (written and ·illustrated work) in the Essex County Council Local Amenity Societies Award Scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex Flood Partnership Board
    Essex Flood Partnership Board Committee Room 1, Thursday, 30 June 09:30 County Hall, 2016 Chelmsford, Essex Membership Cllr Simon Walsh Essex County Council Cllr Mick Page Essex County Council Cllr Kay Twitchen Essex County Council Deborah Fox Essex County Council John Meehan Essex County Council Lucy Shepherd Essex County Council Peter Massie Essex County Council Graham Verrier Environment Agency Viv Stewart Environment Agency Mark Dickinson Thames Water Jonathan Glerum Anglian Water Dave Bill Essex County Fire and Rescue Service Cllr Richard Moore Basildon Borough Council Cllr Wendy Schmitt Braintree District Council Cllr Tony Sleep Brentwood Borough Council Cllr Ray Howard Castle Point Borough Council/ECC Cllr Neil Gulliver Chelmsford City Council Cllr Mark Cory Colchester Borough Council Cllr Will Breare-Hall Epping Forest District Council Cllr Mark Wilkinson Harlow District Council Cllr Andrew St Joseph Maldon District Council Cllr Dave Sperring Rochford District Council Cllr Nick Turner Tendring District Council Cllr Martin Terry Southend on Sea Borough Council Cllr Gerrard Rice Thurrock Council Cllr Susan Barker Uttlesford District Council For information about the meeting please ask for: Page 1 of 38 Lisa Siggins 03330134594 / [email protected] Page 2 of 38 Essex County Council and Committees Information This meeting is not open to the public and the press, although the agenda is available on the Essex County Council website, www.essex.gov.uk From the Home Page, click on ‘Your Council’, then on ‘Meetings and Agendas’. Finally, select the relevant committee from the calendar of meetings. Please note that an audio recording may be made of the meeting – at the start of the meeting the Chairman will confirm if all or part of the meeting is being recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Tna Prob 11/17/263
    THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/17/263 1 ________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: The document below is the Prerogative Court of Canterbury copy of the will, dated 26 August 1510 and proved 16 October 1512, of Sir Thomas Tyrrell (c.1453- 1510?) of Heron in East Horndon, Essex, one of the two most important retainers of John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford. CONNECTIONS TO THE EARLS OF OXFORD The Earls of Oxford were connected to the Tyrrells through the three daughters of Sir Richard Sergeaux (d.1393) and his wife, Philippa Arundel (d.1399). Alice Sergeaux (d. 18 May 1452) married Richard de Vere (d. 15 February 1416/17), 11th Earl of Oxford; Philippa Sergeaux (c.1373 – 11 or 13 July 1420) married Sir Robert Pashley (d. 8 June 1453), and Elizabeth Sergeaux married Sir William Marney (d.1414). For the will of Sir William Marney see TNA PROB 11/2B/21 and King, H.W., ‘Ancient Wills (No. 8)’, Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society, Vol. V, pp. 281-5 at: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044090331075&view=1up&seq=329 King’s transcript erroneously dates the will to 9 August; however the will itself is dated 19 August (‘decimo nono Augusti’). King also omits a bequest to Robert Newport. For the connection between the Sergeaux and Tyrrell families, see Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed., 2011, Vol. I, pp. 11-14 at: https://books.google.ca/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=PA14 See also the Pashley pedigree after p. 12 and the Sergeaux pedigree after p. 32 in MacMichael, N.H., ‘The Descent of the Manor of Evegate in Smeeth with Some Account of its Lords’, Archaeologia Cantiana, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • ESSEX. [ KELLY's Farmers-Continued
    614 FAR ESSEX. [ KELLY'S FARMERs-continued. Colyer John, Good Easter, Ohelmsford Craig Allan, Arden hall, Horndon-on- Olarke George, Purleigh, Maldon Oook J. Ga1leywood corn. Chelmsford the-Hill, Grays Olarke H. White's pI. Margaretting, Oook William E. Martin's farm, Hut- Oraig Andrew, Greenacre farm, Stock, Ingatestone RS.O ton, Brentwood Ingatestone RS.O Clarke J.Flowers hall,Toppesfld.Halstd Cooper OharIes, Broad ditch, Bad- Craig Hugh, Lower park, Havering- Clarke James, South Shoebury hall, winter, Saffron WaIden atte-Bower, Romford Shoeburyness S.O Oooper Edgar, Little Bromley hall & Craig Hugh, Paslow hall, High Ongar, Clarke Nathaniel, Lodge farm, Up- Mulley's farms, Little Bromley hall, Ongar 8.0 per Dovercourt, Harwich Manningtree Craig James, sen. Barnard's farm, Clarke R.Ashen, Glare R.S.O.(Snffolk) Cooper F. Block's farm, Hatfield,Harlw East Horndon, Brentwood Olarke W. B. Tye fm. Peldon, Colchstr Cooper Frederick, Ashen, Clare R.S.O..Oraig James, Fitzjohn's, Halstead Clarkll William, Bridge foot, Great (Suffolk) & Ashen Hall & Highfield Cr'lig James, jun. Little Tilling-ham East~n, Dunmow hall, Tilbury hall, Childerditch, Brentwood Clay Edwin,Littlebury, Saffron Waldn Cooper G. F. Heath, Hatfield, Harlow Craig Robert, Crondon. park, Stock, Olayden Oharles, PentoD hall, Manu- Cooper Henry 1Villiam, Folly farm, Ingatestone R.S.O den, Stansted R.S.O London road, Leigh S.O Craig Thomas, Toppesfield, Halstead Clayden Harry,Parsonage farm, Steeple Oooper Robert, Hockley S.O Oraig William, Toppesfield, Halstead Bumpstood, Have.rhill Oooper Sidney (poultry), Rettendon Orane James &; James WilIiam, Old Clayden John, Free Roberts, Great common, Chelmsford England, Little Warley, Brentwood Sampford, Braintree Oooper William, Malting green, Great Crane J ames, Bollen's, Great ""VarIey, G'laydenW.Breach Barnes,Wlthm.Abby Oakley, Harwich Brentwood Clayden William, Maynard's farm, Cooper William Percy, South heath, Crane Samuel, .A.rnold's farm, Lam- Waltham Abbey Great Bentley, Colchester bourne, Romford Claydon George, Ludham hall, Black Coote James W.
    [Show full text]