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Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England



 

Notes:

The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint pu
t to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cut
hbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were p
otecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne i
AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street a
d finally in Durham Cathedral.

This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one f
ounded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars a
e from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointe
d stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the E
ast window from this time. There are also theories that either the squa
e stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War M
emorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.

Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Ar
chbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. T
he Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of t
he Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and ther
e is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produc
ed two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous st
allion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most Briti
sh racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern D
ancer.

In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutto
the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which b
een mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gav
e the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a m
agnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve ch
ildren, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grand
son, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the s
undial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the C
hurch floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the no
th wall of the sanctuary.

It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that a
ything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprima
d in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the b
ox pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also add
ed the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cam
eron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian s
ilver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who w
as a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited i
Ripon Cathedral.

The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and h
untsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while far
ming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages w
ere single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were ve
y steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improve
d in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Becaus
e the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible t
o raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable en
ds show evidence of this.

The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost o
f £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School
. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.

The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks t
he burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that h
e be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.

The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge w
as built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Hutto
s gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and t
his cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pul
led down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splen
did gardens at the other side of the road.

The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and a
t about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Tim
othy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the w
hole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.

Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican bu
t village life remains very strong.

(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)



The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint pu
t to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cut
hbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were p
otecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne i
AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street a
d finally in Durham Cathedral.

This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one f
ounded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars a
e from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointe
d stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the E
ast window from this time. There are also theories that either the squa
e stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War M
emorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.

Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Ar
chbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. T
he Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of t
he Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and ther
e is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produc
ed two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous st
allion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most Briti
sh racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern D
ancer.

In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutto
the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which b
een mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gav
e the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a m
agnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve ch
ildren, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grand
son, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the s
undial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the C
hurch floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the no
th wall of the sanctuary.

It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that a
ything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprima
d in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the b
ox pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also add
ed the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cam
eron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian s
ilver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who w
as a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited i
Ripon Cathedral.

The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and h
untsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while far
ming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages w
ere single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were ve
y steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improve
d in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Becaus
e the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible t
o raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable en
ds show evidence of this.

The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost o
f £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School
. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.

The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks t
he burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that h
e be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.

The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge w
as built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Hutto
s gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and t
his cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pul
led down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splen
did gardens at the other side of the road.

The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and a
t about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Tim
othy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the w
hole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.

Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican bu
t village life remains very strong.

(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)



The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint pu
t to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cut
hbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were p
otecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne i
AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street a
d finally in Durham Cathedral.

This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one f
ounded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars a
e from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointe
d stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the E
ast window from this time. There are also theories that either the squa
e stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War M
emorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.

Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Ar
chbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. T
he Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of t
he Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and ther
e is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produc
ed two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous st
allion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most Briti
sh racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern D
ancer.

In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutto
the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which b
een mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gav
e the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a m
agnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve ch
ildren, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grand
son, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the s
undial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the C
hurch floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the no
th wall of the sanctuary.

It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that a
ything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprima
d in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the b
ox pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also add
ed the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cam
eron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian s
ilver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who w
as a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited i
Ripon Cathedral.

The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and h
untsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while far
ming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages w
ere single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were ve
y steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improve
d in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Becaus
e the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible t
o raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable en
ds show evidence of this.

The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost o
f £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School
. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.

The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks t
he burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that h
e be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.

The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge w
as built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Hutto
s gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and t
his cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pul
led down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splen
did gardens at the other side of the road.

The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and a
t about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Tim
othy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the w
hole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.

Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican bu
t village life remains very strong.

(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)




The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint pu
t to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cut
hbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were p
otecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne i
AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street a
d finally in Durham Cathedral.

This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one f
ounded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars a
e from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointe
d stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the E
ast window from this time. There are also theories that either the squa
e stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War M
emorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.

Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Ar
chbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. T
he Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of t
he Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and ther
e is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produc
ed two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous st
allion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most Briti
sh racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern D
ancer.

In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutto
the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which b
een mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gav
e the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a m
agnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve ch
ildren, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grand
son, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the s
undial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the C
hurch floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the no
th wall of the sanctuary.

It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that a
ything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprima
d in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the b
ox pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also add
ed the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cam
eron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian s
ilver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who w
as a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited i
Ripon Cathedral.

The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and h
untsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while far
ming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages w
ere single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were ve
y steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improve
d in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Becaus
e the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible t
o raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable en
ds show evidence of this.

The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost o
f £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School
. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.

The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks t
he burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that h
e be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.

The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge w
as built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Hutto
s gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and t
his cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pul
led down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splen
did gardens at the other side of the road.

The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and a
t about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Tim
othy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the w
hole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.

Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican bu
t village life remains very strong.

(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)




The Church is dedicated to St Edmund, who was a Saxon King and Saint pu
t to death by the Danes in AD 870. It is known that the bones of St Cut
hbert rested in Marske for a time during the period when the monks were p
otecting them from the Danes who had sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne i
AD 793. The saint's bones were later put to rest at Chester-le-Street a
d finally in Durham Cathedral.

This seems to point to an earlier church on the site of the present one f
ounded in AD 1090. The north and south doors and the hexagonal pillars a
e from the Norman building. In a recess in the north aisle is a pointe
d stone tracery arch, carved from one block of stone, which may be the E
ast window from this time. There are also theories that either the squa
e stone base of the font or the square stone base of the 1914-1918 War M
emorial is the base of a Norman or earlier cross.

Little except the names of the clergy is known until Matthew Hutton, Ar
chbishop of York, bought the Marske estate for his son Timothy in 1597. T
he Church registers start from this date. From this time the history of t
he Church and village is closely linked with the Hutton family and ther
e is no record of them building a chapel in the Hall. The family produc
ed two Archbishops, two High Sheriffs of Yorkshire and a very famous st
allion called Marske. This was the sire of Eclipse from whom most Briti
sh racehorses are descended including Mill Reef, Nijinsky and Northern D
ancer.

In 1634 following a reprimand from the Bishop-of Chester, Matthew Hutto
the ¬squire paid for repairs to the chancel, paving the floor (which b
een mud-strewn with rushes) and "some seating". His brother Timothy gav
e the font. In 1655 Matthew gave the silver chalice and paten. There is a m
agnificent memorial to him and his wife, also depicting their twelve ch
ildren, in Richmond Parish Church. He was followed in 1666 by his grand
son, John Hutton, who put in the two windows in the south aisle and the s
undial. The second, third and fourth John Huttons are buried under the C
hurch floor and there is a memorial to the fourth John Hutton on the no
th wall of the sanctuary.

It seems that it was not until the time of the fourth John Hutton that a
ything more was done to the Church. Again there was a diocesan reprima
d in 1822, and in 1823 John Hutton rebuilt the chancel and put in the b
ox pews on top of the graves of his father and grandfather. He also add
ed the porch and the crenellation around the roof.
In 1896 the present East window was given in memory of Colonel John Cam
eron who rented the Hall from the Huttons at this period. The Georgian s
ilver candlesticks were given in 1966 in memory of Mrs D'Arcy Sykes who w
as a daughter of Timothy Hutton. These candlesticks are now deposited i
Ripon Cathedral.

The village of Marske in Norman times was a community of foresters and h
untsmen. Subsequently it developed into coal and lead mining, while far
ming became viable much later. Until the 18th century all the cottages w
ere single storey and thatched with heather. The thatched roofs were ve
y steep, sometimes almost touching the ground. The housing was improve
d in the 18th century and stone slates replaced the ling thatch. Becaus
e the stone slate roofs could be made much less steep, it -was possible t
o raise the walls and add another storey to the cottages. Many gable en
ds show evidence of this.

The Rectory was built in 1755 by the ten Rector Richard Horne at a cost o
f £185! It also housed a preparatory school for Richmond Grammar School
. The magnificent stables near the Hall are also of this period.

The obelisk at the high point od Deer Park, south of the village, marks t
he burial place of Matthew Hutton who died in 1813. He requested that h
e be buried in his favourite place overlooking all the Hutton estate.

The ornamental gardens were made in 1836 when the new Downholme Bridge w
as built and gave access to the turnpike road down Swaledale. The Hutto
s gave land to make a road to connect the village with this bridge and t
his cut through their drive and left the lime avenue isolated. They pul
led down the old manorial corn mill by Marske Bridge and made the splen
did gardens at the other side of the road.

The Huttons built Marske Lodge at the beginning of the 20th century and a
t about the same time the family ceased living in Marske. When John Tim
othy D’Arcy Hutton died the inheritance passed to a nephew who sold the w
hole estate in 1960 without even seeing it.

Today the village has no resident squire, parson, doctor or publican bu
t village life remains very strong.

(From a leaflet someone online picked up in St. Edmund's Church)


Birth

Matches 1 to 50 of 119

1 2 3 Next»

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Birth    Person ID 
1 ALLISON, John  19 Apr 1918Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2417
2 ASCOUGH, Margaret  22 Jun 1682Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1493
3 BARKER, William  9 Dec 1796Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2006
4 BEATTIE, Mary Margaret Alice  21 Jun 1911Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3596
5 BINKS, Edward  10 Feb 1815Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I781
6 BINKS, Edward  8 Sep 1848Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I784
7 BINKS, Elizabeth  24 Feb 1852Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I786
8 BINKS, Francis  1818Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I805
9 BINKS, Mary Isabella  Jul 1853–SEP 1853Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I749
10 BINKS, Richard  Jul 1850–SEP 1850Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I785
11 BINKS, Thomas Coates  Oct 1847–DEC 1847Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I783
12 BROWN, George Ronald  10 Dec 1903Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1236
13 CLARKSON, Nicholas  7 Nov 1648Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I86
14 CLARKSON, Richard  15 Jul 1688Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I114
15 CLARKSON, Timothy  15 Oct 1636Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I120
16 CLEMINSON, Ethel Mary  1895Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1382
17 CLEMINSON, Isabel Jane  1893Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1380
18 COATES, A Child  Jun 1723Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1390
19 COATES, Alice  Mar 1650Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I74
20 COATES, Ann  3 May 1640Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I72
21 COATES, Anthony  Abt 1681Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I79
22 COATES, Dorothy  16 Apr 1638Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I71
23 COATES, Eden  16 Jul 1648Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I48
24 COATES, Elizabeth  28 Jan 1685Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I76
25 COATES, Elizabeth  22 Mar 1704Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I80
26 COATES, Elizabeth  17 Dec 1765Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I91
27 COATES, Frances  1 Jul 1705Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I82
28 COATES, George  13 Oct 1773Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I96
29 COATES, John  Abt 1665Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I75
30 COATES, Margaret  1 Oct 1643Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I73
31 COATES, Margaret  6 Jun 1720Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I85
32 COATES, Margaret  31 May 1761Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I90
33 COATES, Matthew  27 Sep 1775Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I97
34 COATES, Richard  23 Jun 1680Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I67
35 COATES, Richard  8 Apr 1722Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I64
36 COATES, Richard  13 Feb 1763Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I70
37 COATES, Thomasin  18 Feb 1707Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I83
38 FAWCETT, Joseph William  29 Oct 1913Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1363
39 FAWCETT, Percy Hutchinson  23 Jul 1910Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I698
40 FAWCETT, Robert  21 Dec 1916Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1362
41 GILL, Christopher  26 Feb 1703Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I125
42 GILL, Christopher  11 Feb 1732Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I127
43 GILL, Christopher  25 Sep 1734Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I129
44 GILL, Frances  19 Aug 1702Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I117
45 GILL, Henry  16 Sep 1696Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I118
46 GILL, John  25 Sep 1748Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1375
47 INGRAM, Barbara  3 Mar 1724Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I486
48 INGRAM, Grace  30 Aug 1728Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3539
49 INGRAM, James  21 Nov 1726Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3538
50 INGRAM, James  30 Dec 1823Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3570

1 2 3 Next»



Christened

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Christened    Person ID 
1 WARD, Simon  8 Mar 1639Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I7

Died

Matches 1 to 50 of 67

1 2 Next»

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Died    Person ID 
1 ASCOUGH, Mary  29 Nov 1681Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1492
2 BINKS, Edward  15 Jan 1884Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I781
3 BLACKBURN, Lucia  Jan 1717Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I6
4 BROWN, James Chapman  21 May 1934Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1223
5 CARTER, Susanna  Nov 1751Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I4
6 CLARKSON, Francis  4 Nov 1688Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I113
7 CLARKSON, Nicholas  21 Dec 1690Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I86
8 COATES, A Child  29 Jun 1723Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1390
9 COATES, Anthony  29 Apr 1712Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I66
10 COATES, Dorothy  2 Nov 1701Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I71
11 COATES, Eden  30 Mar 1727Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I48
12 COATES, Elizabeth  31 May 1713Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I80
13 COATES, Frances  5 Apr 1713Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I82
14 COATES, Frances  17 Mar 1749Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I116
15 COATES, John  17 Dec 1726Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I75
16 COATES, Martha Ann  24 Oct 1948Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2420
17 COATES, Mary  9 Sep 1884Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I782
18 COATES, Matthew  18 Feb 1779Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I97
19 COATES, Richard  23 Aug 1696Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I47
20 COATES, Richard  3 Jun 1723Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I67
21 COATES, Richard  9 Nov 1776Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I64
22 COATES, Thomasin  9 Mar 1719Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I83
23 COLLING, Sarah  Sep 1800Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2
24 ELLERTON, Dorothy  17 Nov 1804Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I63
25 FAWCETT, Joseph  12 Aug 1948Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I697
26 FAWCETT, Percy Hutchinson  17 Dec 1967Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I698
27 GILL, Christopher  1722Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I78
28 GILL, Christopher  11 Feb 1732Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I127
29 GILL, Henry  17 Aug 1748Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1374
30 GILL, Henry  5 Oct 1748Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I118
31 INGRAM, Grace  4 Jan 1729Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3539
32 IVESON, Nannie  1987Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1928
33 LOWES, Lizzie Jane  24 Jan 1946Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I692
34 LOWES, Nellie  5 May 1955Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I678
35 OUTHWAITE, Anne  8 Feb 1693Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I132
36 OUTHWAITE, Francis  13 Jan 1650Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I140
37 OUTHWAITE, Francis  19 Jul 1684Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I130
38 OUTHWAITE, Francis  11 Apr 1705Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I146
39 OUTHWAITE, George  19 Feb 1648Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I143
40 OUTHWAITE, John  2 Feb 1693Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I123
41 OUTHWAITE, Richard  9 Apr 1719Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I150
42 OUTHWAITE, Richard  25 Jan 1725Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I26
43 OUTHWAITE, William  9 Dec 1751Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I124
44 PEACOCK, Mary Jane  13 Mar 1936Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1222
45 POTTER, Thomas  17 Mar 1768Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2833
46 POTTER, Thomas  24 Jun 1823Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2835
47 SHAW, Grace  9 Nov 1857Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I806
48 SIDDLE, Sarah Ann  27 Nov 1984Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I676
49 UNKNOWN, Alice  26 Jan 1696Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I77
50 UNKNOWN, Ann  11 Apr 1698Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I8

1 2 Next»



Buried

Matches 1 to 9 of 9

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Buried    Person ID 
1 BLACKBURN, Lucia  29 Jan 1717Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I6
2 CARTER, Susanna  6 Nov 1751Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I4
3 COLLING, Sarah  7 Sep 1800Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2
4 HUTCHINSON, Annie Maria  7 Dec 1935Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I688
5 IVESON, Jane Ann  2 Oct 1910Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1346
6 WARD, John  2 Jul 1727Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I15
7 WARD, Mary  3 Apr 1731Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I17
8 WARD, Simon  1 Oct 1796Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1
9 WARD, Susannah  27 Mar 1824Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I19

Baptism

Matches 1 to 10 of 10

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Baptism    Person ID 
1 BINKS, Thomas Coates  17 Jan 1848Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I783
2 CLEMINSON, Augustus William  10 Aug 1883Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1356
3 FAWCETT, James  13 Jan 1833Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I917
4 FAWCETT, Nancy  3 May 1829Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I908
5 FAWCETT, William  23 Jan 1831Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I909
6 JONES, William  23 Jan 1781Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2721
7 SIDDLE, James  23 Jan 1781Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2720
8 WARD, Mary  19 Jan 1731Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I17
9 WARD, Ralph  10 Jul 1703Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I28
10 WARD, Simon  25 Sep 1757Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I3157

Census

Matches 1 to 12 of 12

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Census    Person ID 
1 ALLISON, William  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2419
2 BINKS, Edward  1861Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I781
3 BROWN, Alice Isabell  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1234
4 FAWCETT, Joseph  1911Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I697
5 FAWCETT, Joseph  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I697
6 FAWCETT, Robert  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1362
7 FAWCETT, William  1911Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1660
8 HODGSON, Jane Elizabeth  1911Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I1171
9 HUNT, William James  1911Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I2352
10 LONGSTAFF, John Robert  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I661
11 LOWES, Nellie  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I678
12 SIDDLE, Sarah Ann  1939Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I676

Death

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Death    Person ID 
1 COATES, Richard  Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I64

Residence

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Residence    Person ID 
1 WARD, James  1864Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  I399

Married

Matches 1 to 30 of 30

   Family    Married    Family ID 
1 / SIMPSON  27 Jul 1800Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F7
2 BEATTIE / HUNT  6 Jul 1908Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F1149
3 BINKS / FENWICK  8 Jun 1852Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F919
4 BINKS / SHAW  23 May 1825Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F242
5 BROWN / PEACOCK  25 Nov 1886Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F371
6 CHAPMAN / HARKER  22 Nov 1823Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F160
7 CLARKSON / COATES  29 Jan 1684Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F27
8 CLEMINSON / IVESON  31 Aug 1882Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F405
9 COATES / ASCOUGH  29 May 1703Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F26
10 COATES / UNKNOWN  Bef 1720Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F24
11 FAWCETT / IVESON  4 Mar 1890Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F403
12 GILL / COATES  3 May 1696Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F32
13 GILL / UNKNOWN  Abt 1720Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F35
14 HODGSON / FAWCETT  4 May 1921Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F730
15 HODGSON / WARD  7 Feb 1747Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F6
16 HUTCHINSON / WARD  27 Feb 1749Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F10
17 LAWSON / MOORE  15 May 1740Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F354
18 LONGSTAFF / SIDDLE  1940Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F205
19 OUTHWAITE / WARD  Abt 1682Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F38
20 OUTHWAITE / WARD  16 Jun 1691Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F9
21 PEACOCK / HODGSON  15 Oct 1913Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F355
22 PLEWS / REGAN  24 Sep 1832Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F628
23 POTTER / OUTHWAITE  11 Apr 1705Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F41
24 SIMPSON / BROWN  22 May 1913Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F545
25 WARD / COATES  29 Jul 1638Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F5
26 WARD / COLLING  18 May 1746Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F1
27 WARD / UNKNOWN  Abt 1664Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F4
28 WILKINSON / COATES  24 Nov 1783Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F143
29 WILKINSON / INGRAM  31 Jul 1750Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F145
30 WILKINSON / TIDYMAN  4 Apr 1810Marske by Richmond, Yorkshire (North Riding), England  F144

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