The Mattin Family of Campsea Ashe

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Mattin Family of Campsea Ashe The Mattin Family of Campsea Ashe Research by Sheila Holmes July 2014 © Sheila Holmes Mattin Family The Mattin families lived in Campsea Ashe from at least 1803 until the early part of the 20th century. Thomas Mattin and his wife Elizabeth nee Curtis, lived in the neighbouring village of Hacheston. Their son Thomas, married a girl from Campsea Ashe, where they settled for the rest of their married lives. They brought up their children and some of whom continued to live in the village. The Mattin family, were connected to several other Campsea Ashe families through marriage, such as the Youngmans , Mays, Lings, Curtis’s, Townrows and Knights. It is possible that one branch of the family lived in Little Glemham but so far no definite connection has been found, In 1881, there were there were 6 Mattin families living in the village at same time. Connection with the Youngman family. John Youngman, born 15th December 1791 and died on 15th March 1874, Campsea Ashe, married Elizabeth Ling on 25th May 1813. Their daughter, Charlotte, born 1817, married Charles Mattin,. Charles and Charlotte had a son, Charles, born 1839. Young Charles Mattin lived with his grand parents, John and Elizabeth Youngman from the age of 2 in Campsea Ashe. Charged with Actual Bodily Harm. An entry in the records of the Quarter Sessions at Ipswich on 1st July 1870 states, Charles Mattin and James Mattin, the younger, were charged with causing actual bodily harm, were sentenced to 12 calendar months imprisonment with hard labour. It is not known who these two men were or indeed whether they were members of our Mattin family. No information from local press reports have been found. The facts about the early generations of the Mattin family have not been verified but it is high probable that they are as follows. Thomas Mattin b. 1740 The earliest Mattin discovered so far is one Thomas Mattin, born about 1740. It is believed that he was born in Great Glemham, Suffolk. Thomas married Elizabeth Curtis, born about 1745, in Hacheston, Suffolk. They married in 1765 but so far it is not known where, but likely to have been in Hacheston Church. It seems the family lived in Hacheston. Thomas and Elizabeth had at least nine children, all born in Hacheston so it can be presumed that they lived most of their married lives in that village, adjacent to Campsea Ashe. 2 It is not known when Thomas died but there is a record of a Elizabeth Mattin, who died in January 1835, aged 90 years, and was buried on 18th of that month at All Saints Church, Hacheston. Children of Thomas and Elizabeth, nee Curtis Mary Mattin It is believed that their first child was Mary, born 1775/6 John Mattin John was their first son, born 1776, Hacheston, Suffolk. Sadly he died at the age of 13 years, and was buried at All Saints Church, Hacheston on 23rd September 1789. Thomas Mattin Thomas, Thomas and Elizabeth’s second son, was born in 1781. (See later notes) William Mattin William Mattin, was born on 29th September 1782 in Hacheston. (See later notes) Timothy Mattin Timothy was born in 1785 in Hacheston. He was the fourth son of Thomas and Elizabeth. There is a record of the death of a Timothy Mattin in June 1836, in Hacheston. He would have been 51 years old. Nicey Mattin Nicey Mattin was born in 1787/8. It is thought that she married Jonathan Poriet. Was Nicey her name or a nickname? Elizabeth Mattin Elizabeth, seventh child of Thomas and Elizabeth, was born in 1790 in Hacheston. She was baptised on 11th July at Hacheston 1790. It is possible she married George Taylor in 1803. If this the case, Elizabeth died on 21st December 1882, aged 92 in Little Glemham, Suffolk. John Mattin John was the next child born to Thomas and Elizabeth in 1794. He baptised at Hacheston on 8th June of that year. It appears that he married Martha Piett and had six children. Unconfirmed. James Mattin James was born in 1795 and he too was baptised at Hacheston on 11th October of that year. He died on 5th December 1795. James Married Emma Edith Girling. George Mattin George was born in 1798 and was the last child of Thomas and Elizabeth. He was baptised on 9th September 1798 at Hacheston. Elizabeth was about 52/3 years old at the time of George’s birth. Baptism records record that he was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth. It is assumed that George lived with the family until he married Rachel Owles, born 1795 in Leiston, Suffolk around 1823-4. George and Rachel had at least nine children, 8 sons and just one daughter. They were;- Thomas, born 1825 James, born 1827 George, born 1830, married Louise Lawrence. 3 Louisa, born 1830 Charles, born 1831 John, born 1832 William, born 1834 Hophni, born 1838 Charles, born 1841 All the children were born in Marlesford, Suffolk. George died in October 1862 and was buried in Campsea Ashe. He was 63 years old. Thomas Mattin b. 1781 Thomas was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth nee Curtis, born 1781 in Hacheston, Suffolk. Thomas married Elizabeth Townrow, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth nee Girling on 25th January 1803 in Campsea Ashe. Elizabeth was born on 20th December 1784 in Campsea Ashe. The Townrows were a Campsea Ashe family. Thomas and Elizabeth lived in Campsea Ashe after they were married. They had at least five children, all born in the village. Thomas died in 1811 in Campsea Ashe at the age of 30 years. He was buried at Campsea Ashe Church on 28th February of that year. Children of Thomas and Elizabeth nee Townrow George Mattin George, was the first child of Thomas and Elizabeth. He was born in April 1803. Sadly he died in April 1804 and was buried at Campsea Ashe Church on th 5th. Sarah Mattin Sarah was possibly the second child born 1805. No more information. Thomas Mattin Thomas was born in 1806. He married Sarah born 1805 in Campsea Ashe. They had about 10 children between 1828 and 1850. All the children were born in Campsea Ashe so it appears that Thomas and Sarah lived all their lives in the village. 4 Thomas died April 1881 and was buried in the village churchyard. Sarah died in March 1886 and was buried with her husband. ( See later notes for details of Thomas and Sarah’s children.) James Mattin James was the fourth child of Thomas and Elizabeth. He was born in Campsea Ashe on 21st March 1807. He married Mary Baldrey, born 1798. Mary was the daughter of Christopher and Martha Baldrey, nee Jennings. The Baldreys were a long established family who had lived in Campsea Ashe for several generations. James died in November 1890 and was buried in Campsea Ashe Churchyard on 3rd next to his wife, Mary. Mary died July 1884 and was buried on 11th July. (See later notes for details of James and Mary’s children. Louisa Mattin Louisa was born in 1810. William Mattin b.1782 William was third child of Thomas and Elizabeth nee Curtis. He was born in Hacheston on 29th September 1782. William married Elizabeth Smith, born 1788, Marlesford, on 21st November 1802 in Marlesford. They had at least seven children. William died in Blaxhall, Suffolk in August 1840 and was buried on 10th August. In 1841, Elizabeth now a widow and her daughter Hannah aged 15, were living with her son Henry . Children of William and Elizabeth. William was their first child who was born 1805. He died in 1850 aged 45 years. Charles was their second son, born 1812 in Little Glemham, Suffolk. He died in 1826 at the age of 14 in Little Glemham. John was their next son born 1812. No further information. Eliza was William and Elizabeth’s first daughter. She was born in 1814 in Little Glemham. She married John Salisbury on 27th July 1832 in Little Glemham, and they had 9 children. James was their fourth son, born in 1816. He married Emma, born Marlesford. James was a thatcher by trade. James and Emma had at least two children, William and Maria. They lived in Marlesford. Henry, their fifth son was born in 1820 in Little Glemham. He married Mary Ann Markham, born London. They had about seven children, Arthur, Alfred, baptised 2nd August 1846, Amos, baptised 22nd October 1848, Andrew, Alice, Ann and Henry. All the children except the last two were born in Little Glemham. Ann and Henry were born in Levington. Henry was a gamekeeper 5 Henry left a will when he died on 17th January 1881 in Woodbridge, occupation game keeper. It was granted at Ipswich to his wife Mary Ann Mattin of Maiden’s Grove, Woodbridge. (Personal estate, under £300.) Hannah was William and Elizabeth’s last child. She was born in 1826. 6 The story of Thomas Mattin and Sarah, their children and grand children Thomas, 1806-1881 Thomas Mattin was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth nee Townrow. Thomas married Sarah, born Campsea Ashe about 1826/7. They had ten children. As all the children were born in Campsea Ashe, it can be assumed that they lived in the village. Thomas was a garden labourer. Thomas and Sarah’s children Mary Mattin was born in 1818. She lived with the family until she was 13 years. No further information has been found. Betsey Mattin, their second daughter was born in 1830. No trace of Betsey in 1851 census. She would have been 21 years.
Recommended publications
  • Part of the Tide Collection Aldeburgh Times Woodbridge Talk Southwold Organ Saxmundham News Leiston Observer Halesworth Hoot Aldeburgh Times
    ...YOUR FREE LOCAL NEWS JULY 2021 ALDEBURGH TIMES PART OF THE TIDE COLLECTION ALDEBURGH TIMES WOODBRIDGE TALK SOUTHWOLD ORGAN SAXMUNDHAM NEWS LEISTON OBSERVER HALESWORTH HOOT ALDEBURGH TIMES Registered Charity No. 1105001 VIEW OUR FULL COLLECTION AT TIDECOLLECTION.COM FROM OUR EDITOR INSIDE YOUR Welcome to my first Aldeburgh Times, which I will now be MAGAZINE... editing in-house along with our other titles. ALDEBURGH YACHT CLUB 4 SCHOOLS SAILING PROGRAMME Local school children experience I’d like to start by wishing Penny all the very best for her sailing and develop life skills retirement, we will all miss her visits to the office and her SUMMER FUN WITH 6 contribution to the Tide Collection. ALDEBURGH MUSEUM A Story-teller, Talks, Walks and Louise hands-on Activities – bring along Gissing Please keep me informed of any events and activities if you are your young ones a member of a club or association or are involved in fundraisers, I will be happy to include details within these pages. My email is lou@tidecollection. LEISTON AIR CADETS 9 Adventure training, sports, BTECs & com. I would love to hear from you DoE Awards and more - Recruiting now Our cover photo, by Fleur Hayles, is of school children enjoying Aldeburgh Yacht DESERT RAIDS WITH 15 THE SAS Club’s Sailing programme. What a great way to improve their life skills, confidence, The story of Tony Hough health and wellbeing. See page 4 for more information about the AYC Schools (a member of Aldeburgh Golf Club for many years) Sailing Trust’s work written by his son Gerald Hough
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk. Glemsf'ord
    DIRECTORY .J SUFFOLK. GLEMSF'ORD. 1065 Selsby WilliaTJl, poultry dealer Stegg-all William, farmer Wilton Sarah Ann (Miss), shopkeeper Smith Henry, veterinary surgeon Vincent John, beer retailer Y oungman Thomas, farmer & butcher Sparrow George, farmer White Alfred, shoe maker GREAT GLEMHAM is a village and parish 4~ miles at Little Glemham. Here are clay and sand pits. Glem­ south-east from Framlingham and 2 east from Parham ham House, a large modern mam1ion of white brick, stand­ statio!! on the Framlingham branch of the Great Eastern ing in an ele\·ated position and surrounded by a park of railway, in the North Eastern division of the county, about 70 acres, is the property of and occasional residence Plomesgate hundred and union, Framlingham petty ses- of tbe Duke of Hamilton and Bran don K. ·r. The Duke of sional division, Framlingham and Saxmundbam county Hamilton and Brand on K. T. is lord of the manor and princi­ court district, rural deanery of Orford, archdeaconry of pal landowner. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay. The chief Suffolk and diocese of Norwich. The church of All Saints crops are wheat, roots, barley and hay. The area is 1,910 is a building of flint with stone dressings, in the Perpendicu- acres, most part arable; rateable value, £2,152 ; the popula­ lar style, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south tion in 1891 was 282. porches and a fine embattled western tower containing one Parish Clerk, Henry Levett. bell: the church was restored in r878, at a cost of about PosT OFFICE.-\Villiam Heffer, receiver.
    [Show full text]
  • Leiston Saxmundham Wickham Market &Aldeburgh
    up to every 30 mins between TIMES FARES MAPS 64 Ipswich 65 Woodbridge & Melton including then around every hour to 63 Wickham Market Saxmundham Leiston & Aldeburgh 64 with some buses serving Rendlesham 65 Framlingham 63 from 1st September 2019 your simple route guide to section of route served by some journeys 64 65 buses travel one way along this section where to catch your bus in Ipswich town centre A12 Christchurch Park Farm Road Saxmundham k Road o o Christchurch Rd Westerfield Tuddenham r Mansion B N o Saxmundham Station rw Tower Ramparts ic Rendham Waitrose h Rd Bus Station Gt Colman Waterloo Street Road Avenue Long Shop Museum New Wolsey 63 to Framlingham Theatre BoltonLane Ipswich WoodbridgeRoad 64 Church t Regent Farnham Street S Leiston Sailmakers Road andford m Civic Road u Hacheston Road Drive Farnham e Corn St elens Haylings s High St High Warwick Rd u Exchange Street Leiston Leisure pper Knodishall M Centre Brook St Buttermarket Spring 63 Rd Stratford St Andrew Sir Alf Tacket St 65 Saxmundham Aldringham Ramsey Way Rope SuffolkWalk Little lemham Linden Willis Old Cattle Fore St Main Road Road ITFC New College Road Portman Rd Portman Building t Market Alexandra S s Bus Station University Park Church Rd Endeavour e Wickham c Cardinal of Suffolk Victoria Road n House i r Park Market Snape P A12 Ipswich Market Waterfront Bishop’s Suare Snape Maltings Crown rafton Way Tunstall Court Hill StreetHigh Vernon St Ipswich Redwald Aldeburgh Cinema 63 Park Burrell Rd Waterfront Road Ufford 64 65 Road Ipswich Acer Rd Aldeburgh Railway Station
    [Show full text]
  • A4 Rose Cottage, Hacheston
    Chartered Surveyors / Estate Agents Rent £795 p.c.m A well presented and very spacious Ref: R1788/H two double bedroom property with Rose Cottage outbuildings located in the popular Hacheston Woodbridge village of Hacheston. Suffolk IP13 0DT Main Image To let unfurnished on an Assured Shorthold Tenancy for an initial Contact Us Clarke and Simpson term of twelve months (with a view to extending). Well Close Square Framlingham Suffolk IP13 9DU T: 01728 621200 F: 01728 724667 And The London Office 40 St James Street London SW1A 1NS [email protected] www.clarkeandsimpson.co.uk Location Rose Cottage is located in the heart of the popular and accessible village of Hacheston, almost equidistant between the market centres of Framlingham and Wickham Market. Both Framlingham and Wickham Market offer good local shopping facilities as well as primary schools, with Framlingham also having a secondary school, Thomas Mills High School, and Framlingham College. Hacheston is a hub of activity with its new village hall offering all manor of events and clubs. There is also an excellentfarm shop and nursery. The village of Easton is within easy cycling distance and here there is a superb pub, The White Horse, Easton Farm Park, a bowls club and cricket club. The Heritage Coast is within about 10 miles withthe popular centres including Orford, Thorpeness, Aldeburgh, Walberswick and Southwold all being within easy reach. Woodbridge is within about 7 miles, whilst the County Town of Ipswich lies about 15 miles to the south-west, offering frequent mainline railway services to London’s Liverpool Street Station.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews
    1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews Meaning: Rushy Lake (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Carlford Deanery: Carlford (-1920), Ipswich (1920-) Union: Woodbridge, part of Ipswich Borough RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Woodbridge RD (1894-1934), Deben (1934- 1974) Suffolk Costal DC (1974-) Other administrative details: Created civil parish from part of Rushmere not within Ipswich (18%) Civil boundary change (1894) Part transferred to Ipswich (1934) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Augustine of Hippo (1928) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Andrew (1958) Woodbridge Petty Sessional Division Ipswich County Court District 3. Area: 1,523 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a) Deep well drained sandy often ferruginous soils, risk wind and water erosion b) Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils and slight seasonal waterlogging. Some fine loam over clay. Some deep well drained coarse loam over clay, fine loam and sandy soils c) Deep well drained fine loam over clay, coarse loam over clay and fine loams some with olacareous subsoils. 5. Types of farming: 1086 17 ½ acres meadow 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. Also has similarities with sheep-corn region where sheep are main fertilizing agent, bred for fattening barley main cash crop. 1 1818 Marshall: Wide variations of crop and management techniques including summer fallow in preparation for corn and rotation of turnip, barley, clover, weat on lighter land. 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, beans, peas 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Consulation Draft V4
    Suffolk Minerals & Waste Local Plan, Submission Draft, June 2018 Appendix 3: Safeguarding maps 22.1 The following schedule and maps indicate existing and proposed minerals and waste development that is subject to safeguarding policies MP11 and WP17 respectively. 22.2 The large 1:100,000 scale Proposals Map (located in the Map Pocket in the hard copy version) indicates the general location of safeguarded minerals and waste development. The pink inset panels, which are numbered by District/Borough, can be cross-referenced via the following schedule to smaller 1: 25,000 scale inset maps in the following pages. The safeguarded sites are shown in orange and the 250-metre safeguarding zone is highlighted in blue. 22.3 The safeguarded Waste Water Treatment facilities are only depicted on the Proposals Map by their 400-metre safeguarding buffer radius. Table 1: Mineral Sites Grid Ref Map Site Site Name Operator No Ref Easting Northing MS8 M1 Barham Brett Aggregates 612116 251410 SB1 M2 Barnham Mick George 584122 279248 B2 M3 Belstead Ingram 611170 239806 FH3 M4 Cavenham Allen Newport 574789 271383 B3 M5 Layham Brett Aggregates 601392 240221 B2 M6 Tattingstone Shotley Holdings 612162 236274 MS5 M7 Wetherden Aggmax 599309 262979 B2 M8 Wherstead Brett Aggregates 613629 239761 FH4 M9 Worlington Frimstone 569860 271290 W4 M10 Wangford Cemex UK Ltd 646395 279695 MS8 M11 Shrubland Quarry Brett Aggregates 612000 253700 The Lyndon W4 M12 Henham Quarry 645303 279091 Pallet Group W3 M13 Flixton Quarry Cemex UK Ltd 629925 286424 MS8 M14 Gallows Hill Quarry
    [Show full text]
  • Final Draft Report Rushmere St Andrew
    RUSHMERE ST ANDREW Design Guidelines and Codes FINAL DRAFT REPORT March 2021 RUSHMERE ST ANDREW | Neighbourhood Plan Design Guidelines Quality information Prepared by Checked by Jimmy Lu Ben Castell Senior Urban Director Designer Revision History Revision Revision date Details Name Position 3 - - - - 2 19-03-2021 Review Jimmy Lu Senior Urban Designer 1 18-01-2021 Report preparation Jimmy Lu Senior Urban and review Designer 0 15-01-2021 Report preparation Hoorieh Morshedi Graduate Urban Designer This document has been prepared by AECOM Limited (“AECOM”) in accordance with its contract with Locality (the “Client”) and in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. AECOM shall have no liability to any third party that makes use of or relies upon this document. 2 AECOM RUSHMERE ST ANDREW | Neighbourhood Plan Design Guidelines Contents 1. Introduction ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 1.1. Overview 6 1.2. Objective 6 1.3. Process 6 1.4. Area of study 8 2. Local character analysis �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12 2.1. Introduction 12 2.2. Character areas 12 2.3. Settlement patterns and built forms 14 2.4. Streets and public realm 16 2.5. Open space 17 2.6. Building heights and roofline 18 2.7. Car parking 19 3. Design guidelines and codes ..........................................................................................................22 3.1. Introduction 22 3.2. Rushmere St Andrew design principles 22 3.3. Checklists 56 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Minutes
    Little Glemham Parish Council LITTLE GLEMHAM PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Parish Council meeting held on 9 March 2021 over Zoom Attendees From the Council Stephen Bayfield (Chair) Frank Hilder (Vice Chair) Emma Angell Claire Peck Alistair Besly [Clerk] Stephen Burroughs SCC Carol Poulter ESC From the Public Peter Chaloner, David Cutting, Lindsay Last, Annette Cresswell, Daniel Williams Apologies No Apologies Declaration of Interest Minutes Minutes of the last meeting on 9 February 2021 were approved to be signed Public Speaking Peter Chaloner requested the opportunity to speak later in the meeting which was granted Notes and Actions Agenda Description Actions and Agreements Owner Complete Item by date 1 Vote on recording of Zoom meetings: A vote was taken and it was unanimously agreed that Zoom meetings can be recorded in future 2 Adopt Remote Meeting Protocol - The Protocol aide memoire had been reviewed by Councillors ahead of the meeting and it was unanimously agreed to adopt it for all remote meetings 3 Co-option to fill casual vacancies: There were two qualifying applicants for two vacancies and it was unanimously agreed to Co-opt both Lindsay Last and Kate Talbot- Hurn to Little Glemham Parish Council 4 Suffolk County Councillors Report: Stephen Burroughs report has been circulated and he highlighted some points to note: ANPR cameras were helping organisation at recycling centres Government budget has given Freeport status to Felixstowe and Harwich which will deliver investment to the area There is £2m in the CC budget next year to support flooding issues Highways reporting tool on CC website should be first point of reporting issues County Council Elections will go ahead on 6 May Traffic Surveys are postponed until after lockdown in order to get normal traffic information.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Plan Final Report Jan 09.Pub
    Ufford Ufford 2020 Parish Plan 'Shaping the future of Ufford' Final Report January 2009 Contents Subject Page no The plan process at Ufford 1 Introduction 2 Situation and History 3 Population 4 The questionnaire Population Structure Population forecasts Why people live in Ufford The Conservation Area Employment and Businesses 5 The workforce Employers Housing 6 Key Service Centre or Local Service Centre? Village envelope Housing requirements Transport 7 Ufford’s roads The Environment (see also pp 5-6) 8 The natural environment Maintaining the environment The Community 9 Village facilities Events Societies St Mary’s Church Local Government – Parish Council Crime Facilities 12 Education Emergency services Utilities Health services Retail services Youth Section 14 Youth club Sporting activities Clubs Schools, Transport Communication, Safety Youth Council Employment, Environment Key Issues for Consideration 16 The Steering group and Parish Council Contact Details 18 Consultation Events 19 Map of Ufford 20 Appendix: Questionnaire results Preface - The Plan Process at Ufford The decision to produce a Parish Plan was adapted to the format required by Suffolk supported by 85% of Ufford`s population in a Acre. referendum held in February 2003. However, The questionnaire contained 75 questions it was not until Autumn 2006 that a steering and was distributed to the 401 properties on group was formed to implement this the electoral roll in September 2007. decision. Adjusting for empty properties 82% of these The group`s first major task was to engage were completed and returned. A youth with the village population in order to questionnaire was also distributed. The ascertain priorities, opinions and what completed documents were immediately sent questions should be included in the to Suffolk Acre for computer analysis and questionnaire which would provide the returned a couple of months later.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Campsea Ashe Rev
    The History of Campsea Ashe Rev. F G L Lucas, 1909 THE HISTORY OF CAMPSEA ASHE by Reverend F G L Lucas, Rector begun in 1909 In long past days orthography was an art even less universally acquired than it is at the present day. Every man spelt as seemed right in his own eyes, apparently with no sense of consistency, especially with regard to proper names, for the same name often appears with different spelling, perhaps twice in one line. Thus it is that the name of our Parish has been spelt in many ways:- Campesse, Capesea, Capsea, Camsey, Camesy, Campes, Campsey, Campsea etc. Ash, Ashe, Ahys, Ayssch, Asshe etc. Ayssch next Campsey, Ashe juxta Campessy, Ash by Campsey, Ash next Campsey, Campsey Ashe, Campsea Ashe. The derivation of the two names (originally they were two separate parishes or villages) is very uncertain. Canon Raven, in his ‘History of Suffolk’, speaks of the reverence in which the Ash tree was held in olden times. The yggdrasil, or maybe mystic Ash, was considered by the ancient Teuton races to be both the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge, with roots reaching down to the abode of the Old Dragon, to the Fountain of Wisdom and to the Seat of Judgment. The god Odin was walking one day, with Haener and Loden, two other gods, near the sea: they found an ash and an elm, whereof they constructed the first man and the first woman. The Scandinavian and Teuton invaders of our Island were probably delighted to find these two trees indigenous to the British soil and the words ash and elm were attached by them to various localities: e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • The Orford Family
    The Orford Family The Orford family were farmers. This story starts with a William Orford who was married to Bridget Easthaugh. William was born around 1775 and died in Oct. - Dec. 1850. Bridget was born in 1778 and died in 1866. They had at least four children. Bridget was recorded in the census for Friston in 1861 as head of the household, aged 83 and a farmer of 150 acres. It seems from the place of birth of their children that they were living in Marlesford from at least 1804 until 1813. William died in 1850 and Bridget died in 1866. She was 91 years old. Children of William and Bridget William was the first son of William and Bridget. He was born in Marlesford, Suffolk in 1804. He married Mary Whiting Willson on 25th June 1829. (See later notes) Catherine was their first and only daughter. She was born in 1807 in Marlesford. She was living with her mother Bridget in 1861 in Friston. In 1871, she was recorded as a farmer of 116 acres and employed several men and boys. She was aged 65. Living with at the time was Emma, her niece, aged 33, Alice, another niece aged 17 and Harry, her nephew, also aged 17 She remained a spinster and died on 24t April 1872. John was William and Bridget's second son, born in 1809. He was born in Marlesford. He married Ann Kemp, (born 1811) in Aldringham Cum Thorpe on 26th December 1832. In 1841, they were living in Hollesley, Suffolk. John aged 32, was a miller and Ann, his wife was aged 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Current and Proposed Polling Districts and Polling Places 2018
    Schedule of current and proposed Polling Districts and Polling Places 2018 Colour-coded cells represent polling districts that share use of a venue No. of voters allocated to Forecast No. of Revised Polling Current venue voters allocated Polling Revised Proposed Future Assigned District Polling District Name Polling Station Venue Parish Current Ward Constituency Revised Ward Parish Ward Comments on PD Comments / PSI Reports etc re Polling Station LA (1 Dec 2017) to venue District Constituency Polling Place Code * indicates split (2023) Code register 1 B SCDC Badingham Badingham Village Hall Badingham Hacheston Central Suffolk 406 434 SFRBA Framlingham n/a No change necessary. 2 BCX SCDC Great Bealings Bealings Village Hall Great Bealings Woodbridge Central Suffolk 219 228 SCFGB Suffolk Coastal Carlford & Fynn Valley n/a No change necessary. 2 BCY SCDC Little Bealings Bealings Village Hall Little Bealings Woodbridge Central Suffolk 379 372 SCFLB Suffolk Coastal Carlford & Fynn Valley n/a No change necessary. 3 BI SCDC Brandeston Brandeston Village Hall Brandeston Framlingham Central Suffolk 250 243 SFRBR Framlingham n/a No change necessary. 4 BJX SCDC Bredfield The Church Room, Bredfield Bredfield Grundisburgh Central Suffolk 283 283 SCFBR Carlford & Fynn Valley n/a No change necessary. 4 BJY SCDC Boulge The Church Room, Bredfield Boulge (PM) Grundisburgh Central Suffolk 20 22 SCFBO Carlford & Fynn Valley n/a No change necessary. 5 BL SCDC Bruisyard Bruisyard Village Hall Bruisyard Hacheston Central Suffolk 137 137 SFRBD Framlingham n/a No change necessary. 6 CA SCDC Charsfield Charsfield Village Hall Charsfield Wickham Market Central Suffolk 291 325 SCFCH Carlford & Fynn Valley n/a No change necessary.
    [Show full text]