Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 11 to 20 of 29
  1. #11
    ChuckM
    Guest

    Default

    There is not much on the Southey genealogy on line (although there is quite a bit on Southey as a poet/writer). I pieced together a rough family tree by looking at the chronology tab on Romantic Circles - the Letters' of Robert Southey website. One of his two brothers was stationed in the West Indies for a time as a naval officer. I scribbled down a rough tree after some research but have misplaced it in the last day or two. Once I find it, I will identify the exact sources.

  2. #12
    Name well known on Brit-Gen
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Cheshire UK
    Posts
    4,863

    Default

    Hello ChuckM

    I too have a draft tree for the SOUTHEY family however if I rcall correctly when I looked at the Jamaican registers I spotted the surname, it is one I associate with Cumbria!

    Another rough tree, George TARBUTT ( junior?) & Mary Elizabeth nee DONALDSON I have 5 children missing

    Edwin died 1815 bu 05 August 1815 Southampton Hants

    Ernest bu 17 May 1818 Southampton Hants

    George Donaldson bu 02 April 1819 St Mary Southampton

    Augustus bp 12 March 1820 bu 6 October 1820

    Edgar bu 01 Jan 1820

    William 9 Jan 1821

    George bp 31 MAr 1800

    Charles bo 14 Feb 1801 bp 31 Mar 1801

    Charlotte Martin TARBUTT bp 19 Oct 1808

    Forsyth Innes bp 18 Sept 1810 married Cath Ann GORDON Jamaica

    Thomasin bp 26 Oct 1811

    My conclusion is this is your family line.....



    James Doaldson bp Jamaica ( not sure who his parents are)

  3. #13
    Name well known on Brit-Gen
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Cheshire UK
    Posts
    4,863

    Default

    George TARBUTT died 1801 married Charlotte MARTIN 29 June 1773 St Mary Southampton

    Elizabeth Bryan bp 6 July 1780 St John Wapping died 1859 father a Mariner

    married St Marylebone 22 June 1797 by LICENCE ( you need to get this) was a minor and with the consent of her father

    Thomas VARDON desc as the younger

    Only child J have found Emily Bertha VARDOB b 1819 Tournecy? France died 1891 Oxfordshire

    Caroline Forsyth o9 June 1788

    PB ( privately baptised) 15 June 1788

    'publically baptised' 20 October 1788 St Olave

  4. #14
    ChuckM
    Guest

    Default

    Geneius,

    Thank you. Yes, I think the family line is right as well - there are just too many coincidental names / dates / shared facts. I am disturbed by Pam's post #7, though, regarding the 1841 census. The dates of the census taking and the christening of William Leopold are too close together. At that time, I believe the main method of transportation would have been sail (rather than steam) and I just don't see how she could have made it in less than 4 weeks. It is also unlikely that her husband, William, would have chosen to christen William Leopold without her being present.

  5. #15
    ChuckM
    Guest

    Default

    Pam,

    In looking at the 1841 and 1851 census, I agree with your assessment. It looks like this Charlotte Pearce was probably born 'Chambers'. Despite her birthplace being listed as West Indies, and her married name as Pearce, as I don't think she is the right 'one'. I do need to research the Chambers family in greater detail, though, in order to try to identify which Pearce she married.

    Chuck

  6. #16
    Name well known on Brit-Gen
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Cheshire UK
    Posts
    4,863

    Default

    #7

    We will only know when Pam is back on the forum, however I wonder if she looked at the Churc record & thought it was the UK as in Surrey and not Jamaica!

  7. #17
    Super Moderator - Completely bonkers and will never change.
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Location
    England
    Posts
    9,636

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by geneius View Post
    #7

    We will only know when Pam is back on the forum, however I wonder if she looked at the Churc record & thought it was the UK as in Surrey and not Jamaica!
    Pam clearly read Surry (sic, post #5), Jamaica, which is why I asked if Charlotte, wife of William, would have been likely to have been in the UK at the time of the census in June when she was baptising a child in July.
    The Charlotte Pearce I found living with/in the same building as the Chambers in 1841 has to tie in with the Charlotte living with Ann Hookins and the Chambers in 1851.
    Ergo, that Charlotte is not the wife of William Pearce.

    Pam
    who's sorry she didn't explain herself quite as clearly as she thought she had.

  8. #18
    Name well known on Brit-Gen
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Cheshire UK
    Posts
    4,863

    Default

    Looking at the newspapers

    Berkshire Chronicle 25 Feb 1832
    Drowned March 1831 Henry 2nd son of George TARBUTT of Jamaica

    Hampshire Telegraph 5 April 1819

    Yesterday at Ryde ( Isle of Wight Hampshire) GD TARBUTT 3rd son of George TARBUTT aged 15 years of Millbrook

  9. #19
    Name well known on Brit-Gen
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Cheshire UK
    Posts
    4,863

    Default

    Having thought about the 1851 census entry with the SOUTHEY family, census gives a year of birth 1812 birth place West Indies

    whereas Charlotte Martin TARBUTT, was baptised 1808 in the UK so at this stage trhe SOUTHEY family of Exeter may not be part of the timeframe for this generation

  10. #20
    ChuckM
    Guest

    Default

    Yes. Unfortunately, dropping Bristol Charlotte puts me back to square one with William Pearce. I had previously assumed that he had died sometime between 1846 (the christening of George Henry) and 1851, but that now cannot be relied upon. There is a William Pearce that appears as a signatory (p. 66), along with George Henry Pearce (p. 80), on a letter of support for Governor Eyre following the 1865 Morant Bay rebellion (Jamaica: Addresses to His Excellency Edward John Eyre, Esquire, etc. etc. 1865,1866 . – By Edward John Eyre (p. 56-83) (published by M. DeCordova & Co., Printers, 1866), but I am not sure if this is William the father or William Leopold the son. The son was on the HMS Britannia (a naval training ship) in England in 1861 and then back on the Island as of 1873 on the HMS Narcissus and HMS Aurora (coast guard vessels).

Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Select a file: