CARDELL,GOLLEY, PARMINTER from CORNWALL

[terribrown]

looking for info on William M Cardell born 1765. He married Sarah Curnow Parminter born 1769 - died Sept 1843 in Probus Cornwall. Their son George Parminter Cardell married Lavinia Sambell. George and Lavinias daughter Sarah Curnow Cardell married John Richard Golley from Veryan Cornwall and these two migrated to South Australia .I have lots of info on the Australian Golley family if anyone is interested

[Hugh Thompson]

Hi Terribrown, I found these three enrtys,the second couple could possibly be the parents of William.
Regards Hugh.

Marriages Phillack.

William Cardell & Sarah Curnow Parminter,lic.17 Jan 1788.Phillack.

John Cardell & Mary Clements.8.Dec.1760.Phillack.

And a possible for the parents of Sarah?

Thomas Parminter, of Ilfracombe, & Hester Hockin, lic.
31 Jan.1767.Phillack.

[terribrown]

thanks heaps. i had the marraige years but not the dates. sarah parminter's parent i did not know. i love this site.

[Hugh Thompson]

Hi Terribrown,I've come across a few more entrys that might belong to your family,
keep them in your databank as they may come in handy one day.
There are very few Cardells or Parminters in the PR's that I have.
Regards Hugh.
Christopher Clements & Elizabeth Arthur.28 Apr..1738.Phillack.
Thomas Thomas, W., of Gwinear, & Mary Cardell, lic.5 May..1796.Phillack,
Robert Richards, of Madron, & Mary Parminter,lic.6 Sep..1809.Phillack,
Thomas Bowden, mariner and sojourner, & Mary Cardell,11 Nov..1802.Budock.
Hanniball Cardell, of Phillack, & Elizabeth Harvey, lic.2 July..1799.Gwinear.
John Parminter & Pascha Littleton,24 Feb..1690.St Mellion.

I've included the entry below as I feel that they might belong to you,
just a hunch.
Rev. William Hockin, Rector, & Eliz. Curnow,lic.29 Oct..1770.Phillack,

Note.-The first volume of the Phillack Registers is a small book,
elegantly bound in purple morocco containing Baptisms from 1560
to 1708, Marriages from 1.572 to 1734, and Burials from 1560 to 1717.
It consists of parchment leaves and is fairly legible throughout.
The second volume, which has also parchment leaves, is of a larger
size and continues the record as far as 1759. The forms prescribed
by Hardwick's Act were introduced in 1754. The work of extracting
the entries has been performed by the Rev. T. Taylor, who desires
to acknowledge the valuable assistance which he has received from
Dr. J. Hambley Rowe, Miss M. Pool, and T. E. Hockin,Esq., J.P.,
and the unfailing courtesy and encouragement of Canon Hockin,
Rector of Phillack, by whose permission the following entries are
printed.
Since the above was written the Church has had to mourn the
loss of Canon Hockin. By his death the county of Cornwall is deprived
of an ardent Churchman and a learned ecclesiastical lawyer, and the
parish of Phillack of a diligent parish priest and liberal benefactor.
R.I.P.

[terribrown]

THANKS HUGH -you come up with gems - yes i have a couple of them so the others will probably fit. My tree is up to 1800 and growing so we will all end up being related eventually

[tmbjones]

I am researching the name Hockin. A Fernley Hockin was born to an Emma Hockin circa 1880 according to the 1881 census where she is recorded as being a widow. Emma was 45 on the 1891 census and is now recorded as having a daughter of 2 called Edith and is still called Emma Hockin so is unmarried, while Fernley is now 10.

I have been unable to find a marriage between an Emma ? and a male member of the Hockin family around the time of 1865/70.

Edith is the Gt.Gt. Grandmother of my children

[Hugh Thompson]

Hello Tmbjones, welcome to Brit Gen, do you have the locations for the people you've listed?
Hugh.

[tmbjones]

Since writing to this site I have had contact with someone who told me more about Emma and William Hockin who I believe lived in Stoke Damerel, Plymouth. Apparently William died around 1880 leaving Emma with small children called Fernley, Orlando Percy and Edith Violet. I would love to know Emma's maiden name.
She remarried an Edward Vaughan as is shown on the 1901 census.

William, according to my recent contact, was born in London 1849c., but she wasn't too sure about this, so would love to get confirmation. William was a draper.

[Hugh Thompson]

Hi tmbjones,I found these at Free BMD, didn't try for exact spelling for Hockin as they're never 100 pc accurate with the transcriptions, maybe one of their names might ring a bell.
Hugh.
I had a look at London first.
Marriages Mar 1867
BAINES Emma Kate Camberwell 1d 711
HOCKIN William Camberwell 1d 711
--------------------------------
Marriages Dec 1866
HEAD Emma Marylebone 1a 971
HOSKIN William Marylebone 1a 971
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Then tried Devon.
Marriages Dec 1875
Hawkin William Plymouth 5b 541
LEACH Emma Eliza Plymouth 5b 541
MACEY Ambrose White Plymouth 5b 541
WINTER Rebecca Elizabeth Plymouth 5b 541
---------------------------------
Marriages Sep 1878
HOSKIN William Kingsbridge 5b 366
Hoskin Willian Kingsbridge 5b 366
RUNDLE Emma Kingsbridge 5b 366
Shinner John Kingsbridge 5b 366
SLEWMAN Sarah Kingsbridge 5b 366

[tmbjones]

Wow you have been busy, thanks so much for your efforts.

Emma could be any one of those as I know very little about her. I do wonder though where she dreamt up the names for her children Fernley and Orlando, and hoped a clue might be within those names, but so far that idea has comes to nothing.

William died at the age of 31.

I also wondered, if they/he lived (where born) in London, why they/he moved down to Devon, if that's what they/he did. Surely in the draper trade it would have been more beneficial having a trade in London.

I will now concentrate on your findings, looking to see if there were any Orlandos or Fernleys with the surnames Baines, Head, Leach or Rundle.
You know how they were for keeping names in the family.

Another thought came to mind that when she remarried Edward Vaughan around 1895 would she have given her maiden name or her first married name to the registrar? Perhaps both. I may have to find that marriage and ask for a copy.

Thanks again for your info as it has now given me something to work on. Great.....