Category: Genealogy
The Grandest Sights of Britain’s Countryside | Treasure from the air
John Wesley: The Man Who Saved England
One Hour of Early Middle Ages Music – YouTube 360p
A Wonderful Tour of New York around 1948 in original color
My Maternal 7th. Great English Grandmother, Elizabeth Dewey (Hammond)
My maternal 7th. great English grandmother, Elizabeth Dewey.
Birth: 1709 in Chichester, West Sussex, England.
Married on 13 Feb. 1731 in Bishop’s Palace Chapel, Chichester, Sussex, England to William Hammond.
Mother of Catherine Hammond (Peavy).
Died: 10 June 1782 in Chicester, West Sussex, England.
Buried: 10 June 1782 in St. Peter the Great Churchyard, Chicester, West Sussex, England.
Elizabeth Dewey Hammond
| BIRTH | 1709 Chichester District, West Sussex, England |
|---|---|
| DEATH | 10 Jun 1782 (aged 72–73) Chichester District, West Sussex, England |
| BURIAL | St Peter the Great Churchyard, Chichester, Chichester District, West Sussex, England |
| MEMORIAL ID | 154825249 |
My Maternal 8th. Great Grandaunt, Martha (Brown) Hammond
Medieval Hornby Castle, Lune Valley, Lancashire, England
Saint Savior, Norwich, Norfolk, England
Name: Martha Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brown of England.
Birth: 1698
Married: Henry Hammond, Jr. on the 11 October 1716 in Little Cressingham, Norfolk, England
Marriage: 11 October 1716
Little Cressingham, Norfolk, England
Children:
Martha Hammond 1717–Deceased • KGGF-M2C
Hammond 1719–Deceased • KGGF-MPX
My Maternal 8th. Great English Granduncle, Henry Hammond, Jr.
Birth:
Little Cressingham lies 2.5 miles south east by road from Great Cressingham, 3 miles west of Watton and 8 miles south of Swaffham in the Breckland District of Norfolk. Wikipedia
Married: 11 Oct. 1716 in Little Cressingham, Norfolk, England
to Martha Brown, daughter of Edmund Browne
Name Henry Hammond Spouse’s Name Martha Brown Event Date 11 Oct 1716 Event Place Little Cressingham, Norfolk, England Citing this Record
1695–1750 • KGGF-MPN Marriage: 11 October 1716
Little Cressingham, Norfolk, England
Children:
Martha Hammond 1717–Deceased • KGGF-M2C
1719–Deceased • KGGF-MPX
1722–Deceased • LX7S-JKX
1725–Deceased • LX7S-J2X
Fakenham’s Charter, Fakenham, Norfolk, England was granted in 1250
Fakenham is a market town and civil parish in Norfolk, England. It is situated on the River Wensum, about 19 miles north east of King’s Lynn, 19 miles south west of Cromer, and 25 miles north west of Norwich. Wikipedia
Death: 23 September 1750
Name Henry Jr. Hammond
Gender Male
Burial Date 23 Sep 1750
Burial Place Fakenham, Norfolk, England
Citing this Record“England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991,” database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J87F-33N : 24 December 2014), Henry Jr. Hammond, burial 23 Sep 1750; citing Fakenham, Norfolk, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,595,483.
My Maternal 13th. Great Grandmother, Margaret (Wakefield) Cricke
Christening: 7 May 1581
Married: 13 Dec. 1621 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England to William Cricke
Burial: 26 Feb 1677
Norfolk, England
Norfolk, England
My Maternal 13th. Great Grandfather, William Cricke
My maternal 13th. great grandfather, William Cricke
This interesting surname, of English origin with variant spellings Cricket and Crickett, is of English locational origin, from Cricket Malherbie and St. Thomas, Somerset, deriving from the British (the extinct Celtic language of the ancient Britons) “cruc” meaning “hill”, plus “et”, the French diminutive suffix meaning.
Name: William Cricke
Birth: July 1579
South Walsham is some eight miles from the city of Norwich and two miles from the market town of Acle. The village covers 3,000 acres, has some 350 dwellings, two pubs with restaurants, a post office/ stores, a church, a nationally renowned water garden attraction, village hall, recreation ground, a centre for training and the arts and an award winning primary school. It has two Broads, a boatyard and a nature reserve.
Christening: 8 Jul 1579
South Walsham St Mary, Norfolk, England
South Walsham St Mary, Norfolk, England
The first reference to St Mary’s church occurs in a document of 1141 in which Ralf de Criketot and his family granted a considerable amount of land to nearby St Benet’s abbey. By 1146 King Stephen had commanded that all the rights should be returned to Geoffrey the Clerk. In 1258 William de Suffield conveyed the benefice of St Mary’s to the Master and Brethren of the Hospital of St Giles (now known as the Great Hospital in Bishopgate, Norwich).
St Mary’s church is smaller. St Mary’s was rebuilt in the 14th century, and despite being much smaller and simpler than its neighbour, is an interesting and pretty church. The tower was built later, in the 15th century. On entering the porch, visitors can look up and identify panels depicting the Virgin Mary and the archangel Gabriel at the annunciation, and the coronation of the Virgin Mary as the queen of heaven. Unfortunately, the Cromwellians did some damage to the church carvings and to some of the beautiful ‘poppy head’ pew ends. Originally eight of these bore the words of the Ave Maria. The church is fortunate in having one of the best and most complete examples of 15th century seating with plain oak slab benches. The wooden chancel screen is also important and bears the inscription, partly in Latin and partly in old English, ‘Pray for the souls of John Gault and his wives who have had the painting done on this screen’. source: http://www.southwalshamvillage.org/history/
Married: 13 Dec. 1621 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England to Margaret Wakefield
Children: Sarah and Frances Cricke
Death: Nov. 1664
Anwick, Norfolk, England
Burial: Nov. 1664
England
Hammond Family Genealogy 