Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of F1A3

THE ANTHONY FAMILY OF BARTON STACEY, , 1760s to 1850s

by Linda Moffatt © 2018 for the Barton Stacey History Group

If you are able to amend or add any more information to this account, please contact the Barton Stacey History Group at [email protected] www.bartonstaceyhistory.co.uk

The earliest reference so far found to the surname Anthony in Barton Stacey parish is that of the tailor Robert Anthony in 1758. Robert Anthony was perhaps in some way related to the William Anthony, a tailor of ‘Sumborne’, Hampshire (presumably Kings Somborne) who took on an apprentice, Moses Martin of Broughton, Hampshire, on 24 November 1743. There was also an Anthony family living in nearby , Hampshire, with burials recorded from the early 18th century. The men of this family were tailors and the forenames used in Chilbolton recur in Barton Stacey, for example, Robert Anthony, Anthony Anthony and Rose Anthony.

ROBERT ANTHONY. The first reference to Robert Anthony in Barton Stacey was in 1758 when he purchased from Richard Martin of Barton Stacey, a yeoman, the property called Tamages Close. This parcel of land in Barton Stacey containing 34 lugs1 and had some years before had a house, woodhouse, stable and other buildings erected on it. Its location is described as ‘east against the highway south [i.e. on the west side of the road through Barton Stacey village], west against a close belonging to one Beacham, north against a piece of ground belonging to the Lords or Ladys of the Manor of Barton Stacey’2. Robert Anthony held this land, and presumably lived upon it, until 1787 when he sold it to Thomas Newlyn, a gentleman of . He continued as a tailor; on15 October 1760 he took on John Baker as an apprentice.

UK, Register of Duties Paid for Apprentices' Indentures, 1710-1811 for Robert Anthoney, The National Archives IR 1/54.

1 A lug contained 48 square yards, ref. British Husbandry: Exhibiting the Farming Practice in Various Parts of the , Volume 2, 1841, by John French Burke. Using this measure, 34 lugges = 1632 sq yds = about a third of an acre. 2 Hampshire Record Office, Ref. No. 12M49/A5/1.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

Robert Anthony married Mary Turton on 12 August 1771 at All Saints, the parish church of Barton Stacey. Children of Robert and Mary (Turton) Anthony, born and baptised at Barton Stacey. There are other possible children, see Notes on p.8. i. [perhaps] Rose, buried at Barton Stacey on 3 September 1775. ii. Magdalen, baptised 3 December 1775. She is perhaps the Catherine Anthony (known from censuses to have been born in 1775 or 1776 in Barton Stacey) who married John Gover on 12 December 1799 at Barton Stacey. They lived in nearby Wonston. iii. ANTHONY, baptised 19 November 1780, OF WHOM MORE FOLLOWS. iv. Edward, baptised 13 June 1784. He appears to have married Mary Ward on 23 April 1817 at St Peter Chesil, Winchester. He was widowed before the time of the 1841 census and boarded at addresses in Winchester until his death in Cross Street on 6 November 1862. He left a will, proved at Winchester on 20 November 1862, naming as executors his nephews Edward Anthoney of Barton Stacey, labourer and James Anthoney of the Road, Andover, servant. v. Joshua, baptised 21 January 1788. He appears in later censuses, where he is described as a Chelsea Pensioner. He attested for the 37th Regiment of Foot at Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland on 1 April 18133. His military records, part of the first page of which is shown here, state that he was a wool sorter. He said that he was born in around 1788. He served for 19 years with this Regiment, spending 1813- 1816 in Holland and 1817-1825 in Canada. The regiment was briefly back in for a year in 1825, then the following year moved to Ireland for 17 years4. He was discharged as unfit for further service on 26 May 1832, after appearing before a Medical Board at Youghal Barracks, Dublin. He was ‘a martyr to rheumatic pains for which he has taken a great variety of Medicines…’. His condition was ‘contracted partly by and in the service’ and thus entitled him to an army pension. He had been ‘a good deal in hospital but .. his conduct has been good and .. he is a trustworthy soldier’. Joshua Anthony remained unmarried and lived, at least from the time of the 1841 census, in Wonston with the family of shepherd John Lewis and his wife Sarah (Joshua’s niece, daughter of his sister Catherine). He died in 1872 aged 84.

3 The 37th (North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot was a line infantry regiment of the British Army, raised in Ireland in February 1702. It amalgamated with the 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Foot to become the 1st Battalion Hampshire Regiment (later the Royal Hampshire Regiment) in 1881. 4 http://www.nam.ac.uk/research/famous-units/37th-north-hampshire-regiment-foot. The website of the National Army Museum.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

ANTHONY ANTHONY was baptised at Barton Stacey on 19 November 1780, probably the eldest surviving son of Robert and Mary (Turton) Anthony. He married Frances Haines (born about 1786) on 27 January 1803 at East Stratton, Hampshire. Their home was in hamlet in Barton Stacey parish.

Anthony Anthony appears at least once in the Overseers' Account Books for Barton Stacey parish. On 25 January 1824 he received £1.1.0 poor relief. He was one of the parishioners who signed the famous petition to the King in 1830 at The White Swan, Sutton Scotney5.

In 1834 Anthony Anthony applied to the Bishop of Winchester to register a non-conformist meeting house (as had James Anthony in Chilbolton in 1814). The Primitive Methodist Chapel was built ten years later in Barton Stacey near the home of Anthony's son Edward.

To The Right Honble the Bishop of Winchester or His Registrar We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that the House in the Occupation of George Cannings situated in the parish of Barton Stacey in the county of is intended forthwith to be used as a place of Religious Worship by an assembly of his Majesties Protestant Subjects and do hereby request you to register the same this seventeenth day of February 1834 [signed] Anthony Antoney [signed] John turton

He appears in the 1840 Tithe Award for Barton Stacey parish, the occupier of one of the cottages belonging to William Courtney. Some time in 1840 he began working as the porter at Andover Workhouse which was erected in 1836 at the west side of Junction Road, Andover6. As porter, Anthony Anthony had quarters in the administrative block on the east side, near the entrance off Junction Road. At the time of the 1841 census he was described as ‘porter and tailor’. His wife was laundress and his daughter Mary needlewoman. Their three youngest sons were living at this time with Anthony’s brother Edward in Barton Stacey. When the scandal of the conditions for inmates of Andover Workhouse broke, Anthony Anthony’s testimony to the enquiry was reported in The Times of 8 October 1845.

Anthony Antony. - I was porter at the Andover Union Workhouse for about four years. During the latter portion of my being there the men were employed in crushing bones [for use as fertiliser]; and the master [Colin McDougal] wished me to see to the bones when they were delivered at the workhouse, and to measure the bone-dust when it was taken away. The bones were in a bad condition generally, but sometimes better than at others. There were horse bones as well as others … I have known some of the men to eat the pieces of meat and whatever was on the beef and mutton bones. I used to give them their quantity for their day’s breaking, and I have seen them eat the stuff on the bones, and also the marrow. It was not sweet. I used to say to the men, “I can’t think how you can eat it.” Sometimes it was shocking bad, and smelt very much. It was not fit for men to eat. They said, “If you come and work with we half a-day upon such short allowances as we get, you will come to it as fast as we.” I used to measure out the bone dust with a bushel measure. The smell often made me sick … I felt that I must resign, or I should not be able to live. I gave notice and left…’.

Later that year the Poor Law Commissioners forbade the further use of bone-crushing.

5 See our booklet Barton Stacey and the Swing Riots, which can be purchased at www.bartonstaceyhistory.co.uk. 6 http://www.workhouses.org.uk/Andover

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

It seems certain that the family of his son Edward was living in the home of Anthony and Frances (that described in the 1840 Tithe Award) at the time of the 1841 census. This thatched cottage, amongst others, was owned by William Courtney, the local farmer whose home at was visited in November 1830 by men subsequently charged at the time of the Swing Riots. Edward’s home lay at the southern end of Barton Stacey village (west side) and was eventually demolished in 1939 when occupants of these cottages were rehoused to the new Council houses at Kings Elms in the village.

Frances Anthony's death was registered, as Fanny Anthony, in the first quarter of 1844 at Andover7. On 7 April 1855 Anthony Antony of the parish of Andover, aged 75, applied to settle in Barton Stacey parish. The settlement papers state that he ‘came to Andover in 1840’ and had had 15 years uninterrupted residence. Anthony Anthony died later in 1855. Children of Anthony and Frances (Haines) Anthony, born and baptised at Barton Stacey, i. [perhaps] John, who died in 1804 and was buried on 20 January at Barton Stacey. ii. ROBERT, baptised 1 December 1805. He was a farm labourer of Bransbury hamlet in Barton Stacey parish. On 29 October 1831 at Barton Stacey he married Frances Tanner (Fanny, baptised 18 January 1801 at St Mary Bourne, Hampshire, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Cummins) Tanner). In 1853 Knowle Hospital in Fareham received an order for the admission of a pauper patient, Frances Anthony of Barton Stacey, aged 528. She died in 1858 and in 1860 Robert Anthony married secondly Elizabeth Head (born about 1802 in Barton Stacey, widow of miller Thomas Head of Barton Stacey). They moved into Barton Stacey village, where Robert was a shepherd at the time of the 1861 census. He died in 1870 aged 64. Children of Robert and Frances (Tanner) Anthony, born in Bransbury and baptised at Barton Stacey, i. HENRY, baptised 16 December 1832. By 1851 he was under carter at Thomas Spencer’s farm in Barton Stacey. This was Lower Farm, later called Manor Farm, the farm house being at the northern end of the village, on the eastern side. By the time of the census of 1861 he had become a groom to the Heywood family at Norris Green, West Derby parish (Liverpool), Lancashire. He married firstly Margaret Evans (born about 1839 in Liverpool, daughter of Evan Evans) at St Nicholas, Liverpool on 14 October 1862. They lived during the 1860s in Brewood, Staffordshire before moving to live at The Lodge, Acton, Denbighshire, where he was coachman to the Dixon family of Acton House. In the late 1870s they moved again, to work for the Lonsdale family of Gredington Hall, Hanmer, Flintshire. Henry was widowed in the 1880s and by 1891 was working as coachman for Shavington Hall, Shropshire. He married secondly Mrs Selina Clive (born Calverhall, Shropshire) in 1899 and was working by 1901 for Cloverley Hall, Prees, Shropshire. He died at Cloverly Lodge on 17 July 1913, leaving a will proved at Shrewsbury on 12 September that year. Children of Henry and Margaret (Evans) Anthony, born in Brewood, Staffordshire, i. Frederick, born about 1864. ii. Catherine Eliza, born about 1866.

7 An error appears in several pedigrees posted at Ancestry.com, naming Anthony Anthony’s wife as Frances Faithfull Haines. This appears to have arisen from a confusion with the death registration in the same quarter at Portsea, Hampshire of Francis Faithfull Anthony. He was a coast guard who lived at Beach House, Fort Cumberland, Portsmouth. He was buried at Portsea on 30 January 1844. (FHL Film Number: 918872). 8 Hampshire Record Office, Ref. No. 48M94/B6/218.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

iii. Emma Jane, born about 1867. iv. Frances, born about 1868. v. Robert Henry, born about 1870. born at Acton, Denbighshire, vi. Edith, born about 1872. vii. Mabel, born about 1873. viii. Annie, born about 1876. ix. Margaret, born about 1878 in Hanmer, Flintshire. and born in Shropshire, x. Henry Arthur Reginald, born about 1897 in Adderley. xi. Alice Lilla, born about 1898 in Calverhall. ii. Eliza, baptised 20 November 1834. In 1855 she married William Ball, a farm labourer of Barton Stacey. They lived in Barton Stacey village before moving in the 1870s to Itchen Stoke, Hampshire. Eliza Ball died in 1909 aged 74, after which William moved to live with the family of his son Henry Ball at Colden Common. One child, as known - a son Henry. iii. Rose, baptised 12 June 1808. Nothing further presently known. iv. EDWARD, born in Bransbury, baptised 4 February 1810. A farm labourer, he married Mary Dixon (born in Hannington, Hampshire, baptised 21 August 1803 at Kingsclere, daughter of William and Ann Dickson) on 16 February 1829 at Kingsclere, Hampshire. They lived at the southern end of the village of Barton Stacey, close to his niece Eliza and her husband William Ball. Edward Anthony died in 1874 aged 64, Mary in 1875 aged 71. Children of Edward and Mary (Dixon) Anthony, born and baptised at Barton Stacey, i. John, baptised at Kingsclere on 29 March 1829. ii. WILLIAM, baptised 4 August 1833. He volunteered with the Royal Navy on 27 July 1856 and became a stoker aboard H.M. Gun Boat Bustard. He was assigned Service Number 303229. He married Margaret _____ (born about 1839 in County Cork, Ireland). She was recorded as a widow in the census of 1861, living in Barton Stacey with William’s parents. Children of William and Margaret Anthony, born in Barton Stacey, i. Ellen, born about 1858. She married John Vellonsworth (born about 1852 in Prittlewell, Essex) in 1878 in Gravesend, Kent, where he was a policeman. She died in 1909 aged 52, her husband on 18 November 1919. ii. William, born near the end of 1860. I have not been able to find anything further of William or his mother Margaret. iii. Ann, baptised 7 February 1836. She went as cook with the family of farmer Thomas Courtney to his home in Headbourne Worthy. She was later (1871 census) cook to the family of Peter Aubertin, Rector of Chipstead, Surrey. iv. Rosanna, born 8 August 1839, baptised Susana on 17 November. In 1860 she married firstly James Elton (born about 1835 in , Hampshire) and lived in Broughton, Hampshire, where he was a groom. They had two known children - Edith and James - before his untimely death in 1863. Rose Elton married secondly William Payne, a groom (born about 1840 in ) in 1870 and lived in Chantry Street, Andover. William Payne died before 1881, Rose Payne in 1890 aged 50.

9 The National Archives, Reference: ADM 139/304/30322.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

v. CHARLES, born about 1842. He went to , Hampshire, to work as a blacksmith. After his marriage in 1868 to Elizabeth Hannah Dodwell (born 1848 in Ibstone, Buckinghamshire, daughter of Jesse Dodwell) he became a Primitive Methodist preacher in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. He and his wife, together with two missionaries, Rev. Nicking and Rev. F. Robinson, travelled to Australia in 1875, arriving at Port Phillip Bay on 7 August of that year. The electoral rolls give their addresses as follows: 88 Union Street, Brunswick, Victoria (1903), 17 Barry Street West, Brunswick (1909) and 86 Railway Parade, Northcote, Victoria (1914). Charles Anthony died at Northcote on 7 January 1918 aged 76, his wife on 26 February 1936 aged 87.

Rev. Charles Anthony (1842-1918) from a pedigree posted at Ancestry.com.

Children of Charles and Elizabeth Hannah (Dodwell) Anthony, as posted in a pedigree at Ancestry.com. i. Edward Samuel, 1874–1962. Born in , Hampshire. ii. Ethelwyn Matilda, born 18 March 1878 in Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria. Died 12 December 1947. iii. Barton Spencer, born 7 September 1881 in Tasmania. He died an infant on 2 March 1882. iv. RAYMOND, born 19 August 1884 in Tasmania. Died 2 June 1949. He married Elsie May Woolacott. v. Bernard Gathorne, born 26 February 1887 in Geelong, Victoria. Died in 1958. He married Maud Elsie Cox in 1918. vi. Mary, born 4 December 1842, baptised 5 March 1843 at Barton Stacey Methodist Chapel. She died later in 1843. vii. Andrew, baptised 9 November 1845 at the Methodist Chapel. He died in 1847 aged 1. v. Amelia, baptised 19 January 1812. She is perhaps the Amelia Anthony who died on the Isle of Wight in 1839, aged 27. vi. William, baptised 26 September 1813. Nothing further known. vii. Charles, baptised 3 May 1818. He was a farm labourer at Hill Farm, Barton Stacey at the time of the 1841 census. Nothing further known. viii. Frances, baptised 13 August 1820. She married William Holloway on 12 April 1841 at the Baptist Chapel in Andover, Hampshire. They emigrated to New Zealand, where William Holloway died on 23 January 1855 at Omata, Taranaki. Frances Holloway married secondly Robert Blank Hart. She had children by both husbands10. ix. Mary, baptised 5 January 1823. She was a needlewoman, living and working at Andover Workhouse in 1841. She married firstly Thomas Ponting, a maltster (born about 1811 in Andover) in 1850. They lived in Union Street, Andover. Mary Ponting then married John Blake, a farm labourer and woodman (born in Woodhouse, Andover, son of James Blake) at Andover on 14 July 1853. Mary Blake died in 1868 aged 45 and her husband continued to live in Woodhouse, Andover, a widower.

10 My thanks to Alise Smith, Frances’ gt gt gt gt granddaughter, who posted this information at Ancestry.com.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

x. JAMES, baptised 19 June 1825. His name is spelled in the main as Antony. He was living at the time of the 1841 census, together with his younger brothers Jacob and John, in the home of his uncle Edward Anthony in Barton Stacey village. He married Mary Mason on 12 September 1848 at Andover. Mary was perhaps the daughter of Maria Mason, baptised at on 6 May 1821. James and his family lived in Weyhill Road, Andover, where he became a ‘gentleman’s servant’. He died aged 73 on 4 June 1898 at 7 Union Street, Andover, described as a hall-keeper. His will, proved at London on 17 June 1898, named as executors his son James Anthony, station master and his son-in-law George Adams, relieving officer. Children of James and Mary Anthony, born and baptised in Andover, i. Sarah Ann, born 12 June 1849. At the age of 11 she was servant to the family of pork butcher Thomas Comard on the High Street, Andover. She became nurse to the children of the Steedman family of , Hampshire. She married a farm stockman, James Solomon from Vernham, Hampshire (son of Charles Solomon) on 12 December 1872 at Andover. They lived in before moving to Broughton, Kemsing, Kent in the late 1880s. Sarah Ann Solomon died in Kent in 1920 aged 70. ii. Mary Jane, born 26 November 1850. By the time of the 1871 census she was a domestic servant to the Blick family at Hill Court, Dodderhill, Worcestershire. She married Frank Mills, a turner, at Andover in 1880 and lived in Basingstoke. Mr Mills became an engine room artificer in the Royal Navy and moved his family to 50 Dumbarton Street, Portsmouth in the mid-1880s. Mary Jane ran a greengrocer’s shop. iii. Edward, born 11 March 1852. He was a commercial clerk in Basingstoke. He married Anna Majar on 2 October 1871 at Whitchurch, Hampshire. iv. Emma, born 13 January 1854. Before her marriage she was one of the servants to the family of George M. Dowdeswell, Q.C., in Hove, Sussex. She married George Thomas Adams, a police constable from Andover, in Andover in 1876. His work took them to London but they returned to Hampshire around 1888 and he became a postman in Appleshaw. They then moved to Rose Cottage, , Hampshire, where Mr Adams was Relieving Officer and Registrar of births and deaths. He was one of the executors of the will of his father-in-law. George Thomas Adams died on 11 October 1905, leaving a will proved at Winchester on 18 November. Emma Adams died in 1909 aged 55. v. JAMES, born 19 September 1856. He married Harriet Ann Booker Thorp from Andover (daughter of Frederick Thorp) on 12 February 1880 at St Peter’s, Walworth, London. At first he was a clerk in Hornsey but became station master at Roxford, Hertfordshire and later at Shepreth, Cambridgeshire. Children of James and Harriet Ann Booker (Thorp) Anthony, i. May Alicia, born 1883 in Bawtry, Yorkshire. She married Reginald Thomas Harford (son of Charles and Sarah Harford) on 21 February 1903 at Staple Morden Parish Church (?Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire). They had five children before he was killed in action on 12 March 1915, serving with the 1st Battalion, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (no. 7539). His name appears on the Le Touret Memorial, Richebourg-l'Avoue, Pas-de-Calais, France (Panel 26 and 27). ii. FREDERICK JAMES, born 13 September 1883 in Andover. A

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

railway clerk, he married Susan Ann Hopwood in 1907. Susan Antony died in Stanmore Road, Stevenage, Hertfordshire on 13 August 1950 aged 68. Children, i. Margaret Joyce, born 5 July 1908 in Arlesey, Bedfordshire. ii. James Alexander, born 22 December 1912 in Hertfordshire. iv. Ellen Maria, born 6 November 1857. She worked, at least for a time, as nursery maid in Appleshaw, in the same household as her older sister Sarah Ann. She married Marcus Childs, a grocer (born about 1853 in Ropley, Hampshire) on 21 July 1879 at Brighton, Sussex. They lived firstly at 8 Gas House Road, Newbury before spending a few years in the 1880s in Maidenhead, Berkshire, before moving in around 1890 to Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, where they ran a baker’s and grocer’s. They moved yet again around 1904 to a shop at 30 Cholmeley Road, Reading, where Ellen Maria Childs died on 6 February 1905 aged 47. xi. JACOB, baptised 6 May 1827. At the age of 17 years 10 months (his age apparently an error) he enlisted at Andover on 31 March 1847 in the 91st Regiment of Foot (Regimental Number 2426). He was based with them at Birchfield Barracks, Liverpool at the time of the 1851 census but was discharged shortly after on 8 July 1851 at Chatham, following his appearance before a Board which considered him medically unfit for service. His conduct and character were described as very good. After leaving the army he became a labourer in London. He married Maria Oram on 10 April 1853 at St Giles’, Camberwell, London and they raised their family in Railway Grove, Deptford. She was born in Brighton, Sussex and baptised there on 28 March 1824, daughter of Richard Oram, a carpenter, and his wife Lucy. Jacob and his sons set up in business as firewood dealers and by 1901 had a timber yard adjacent to their home in Evelyn Street, Deptford. Maria Anthony died in 1897 aged 70, her husband in 1908 aged 80. Children of Jacob and Maria (Oram) Anthony, born in New Cross, Deptford, i. Amelia, born 1856. A cook, she married, at All Saints’, Walworth on 11 October 1890, Charles John Harmer, an iron works labourer. He was born in Brighton, Sussex, son of Charles John Harmer, a cab driver. Two sons, Charles William and Frederick. ii. Maria Lucy, born 1859. A gold lace weaver, in 1888 she married Arthur James Thompson, a railway signalman from Kilburn, London. They lived in Deptford before moving to Southfields, Wandsworth in the late 1890s. Nine children, of whom six survived - Alice, Daisy, Ellen, Arthur, William and Albert. iii. Anthony, born 1865 (a twin, baptised 15 September 1865 at St James’, Hatcham, Surrey, together with his brother and older sisters). iv. William, born 1865 (a twin). xii. John, baptised 26 September 1829. He was buried two days after his baptism.

NOTES: Rose Anthony was buried 3 September 1775 at Barton Stacey (no age recorded). Mary Anthony married James Hibberd 20 February 1776 at Barton Stacey. Robert Anthony died in 1789 and was buried on 21 June at Barton Stacey (no age recorded). Caterine Anthony, wife of Robert, died in 1795 and was buried on 20 April at Barton Stacey. Robert Anthony died in 1795 and was buried on 20 April at Barton Stacey (no age recorded). John Anthony died in 1804 and was buried on 20 January at Barton Stacey (no age recorded). Ann Anthony married James Batt on 6 July 1823 at Barton Stacey. She was from Kings Somborne. Mary Anthony married Thomas Talmage on 12 November 1829 at Barton Stacey. She was from Chilbolton.

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Barton Stacey History Group The Anthony Family of Barton Stacey F1A3

Pages i.-ii. Descendants of Robert Anthony, tailor of Barton Stacey.

Robert ANTHONY d.1789 or 1795 Barton Stacey m.Mary TURTON 1771 Barton Stacey [d.1811] | tailor of Barton Stacey______| | | | Magdalen Anthony Edward Joshua aka Catherine 1780-1855 1784-1862 1788-1872 1775-1855 m.Frances HAINES [d.1844] m.Mary WARD soldier m.John GOVER | 1803 East Stratton 1817 Winchester, 1799 Barton Stacey | St Peter Chesil | John d.1804 | John 1829-29 ?______tailor of Barton Stacey/ Workhouse tailor & porter of Andover______| | | | | | | | | | | Robert Rose Edward Amelia William Charles Frances Mary James Jacob 1805-1870 1808- 1810-1874 1812-?39 1813- 1818- 1820- 1823-1858 1825- 1827- m.1.Frances TANNER m.Mary DIXON farm labourer m.1.William HOLLOWAY m.1.Thomas PONTING m.Mary MASON m.Maria ORAM | 1831 Barton Stacey | 1829 Kingsclere 1841 Andover, Baptist Chapel 1850 1848 Andover | 1853 Camberwell, | m.2.Elizabeth HEAD | m.2.Robert Blank HART in N.Z. m.2.John BLAKE | St Giles | 1860 | emigrated to New Zealand 1853 See p.ii. | shepherd of Bransbury hamlet farm labourer of Barton Stacey______firewood dealer of Deptford | | | | | | | | | | | | | Henry Eliza John William Ann Rose/ Rosanna Charles Mary Andrew Amelia Maria Lucy Anthony William 1832-1913 1834-1909 1829- 1833- 1836- 1839- 1842-1918 1842-43 1845-47 1856- 1859- 1865- 1865- m.1.Margaret EVANS m.William m.Margaret living 1871 m.1.James ELTON m.Elizabeth Hannah m.Charles John m.Arthur James both living in 1911, | 1862 Liverpool, BALL | 1860 | DODWELL [1848-1936] HARMER THOMPSON firewood dealers in | St Nicholas 1855 | m.2.William PAYNE | 1868 1890 Walworth, Wandsworth | m.2.Selina | 1870 | All Saints | | (__?__) CLIVE | Primitive Methodist Minister, emigrated 1875 to Victoria_____ | | 1899 Shropshire farm worker of Barton Stacey, Royal Navy stoker______| Barton Spencer | |______| | 1881-1882 groom of Liverpool LAN, Brewood STS, Acton DEN & Hanmer FLN |__and Shropshire |______|______|______| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Frederick Catherine Eliza Emma Jane Frances Robert Henry Edith Mabel Annie Margaret Henry Arthur Alice Lilla Ellen William Edward Ethelwyn Raymond Bernard Gathorne 1864- 1866- 1867- 1868- 1870- 1872- 1873- 1876- 1878- Reginald 1898- 1858-1909 1860- Samuel Matilda 1884-1949 1887-1958 1897 m.John 1874-1962 1878-1947 m.Elsie May Maud Elsie COX VELLONSWORTH WOOLACOTT 1878 Gravesend

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Page ii. Descendants of James and Mary (Mason) Antony

James ANTONY 1825-1898 m.Mary MASON [c.1821-] 1848 Andover | | | gentleman’s servant/ hall-keeper of Andover______| | | | | | Sarah Ann Mary Jane Edward Emma James Ellen Maria 1849-1920 1850- 1852- 1854-1909 1856- 1857-1905 m.James SOLOMON m.Frank MILLS m.Anna MAJAR m.George Thomas ADAMS m.Harriet Ann Booker THORP m.Marcus CHILDS 1872 Andover 1880 Andover 1871 Whitchurch 1876 Andover | 1880 London 1879 Brighton SSX | Walworth, St Peter | clerk of Hornsey/ station master of Roxford HRT & Shepreth CAM | | May Alicia Frederick James 1883- 1883- m.Reginald Thomas m.Susan Ann HOPWOOD HARFORD [killed 1915 France] | 1907 1903 Staple Morden | | railway clerk of Stevenage HRT | | Margaret Joyce James A. 1908- 1913-

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