Jane Taubman's Family Home
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 1,323
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Also in the house was Thomas Pritt age 83, widower, living on own means, born Ireland | Taubman, Edward (I2685)
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| 152 | Also shown on Census is a G. Daughter Mary Ellen L. no surname given, born Christchurch, Dorset age 6. | Bowditch, John (I225)
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| 153 | Although he listed on the Memorial in Evershot parish church as serving, it has not been possible to track down his Service records, although there is a Thomas Mullins listed with the Devonshire regiment on the Medal cards, and one for the Machine Gun Corps/Royal Fusiliers (3253, G/6203) and several others. | Mullins, Thomas (I402)
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| 154 | Although not written as such this January birth follows a Nov 1832 one, so has been taken to be 1833. Source Type: Baptism | Source (S648)
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| 155 | Although on the Census in Evershot, he is shown as a visitor with his Mothers family. The fact there is a photo of him with the Creech Rifle club in 1910 suggests he had already moved down there at the time of the Census. | Goff, Charles (I2618)
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| 156 | An inquest was held. | Williams, Grace (I2714)
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| 157 | An interview with Frank Swaffield yielded the following about George's employer, "John Canterbury was the son of Charles Canterbury. He used to carry on a small business as a builder he used to employ two masons regular - George Wakely and Jim Staple. He was a good mason himself - he could turn his hand to anything: carpentering or play accordion or concertina or a flute or clarinette. He was a very strong man in his younger days. He built the church room and the cottage on the end of it, also Mr HawkesÂ’ House on the Mount and Mr SmithÂ’s new cowstall and his big loft." | Wakely, George Cole (I4361)
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| 158 | and on the 13th and 20th, shown as both of "this parish" | Family: Joseph Pitcher / Jane Philips Childs (F756)
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| 159 | Ann Goffe (55) was staying with them in 1841. Ruth Burt <1836> 'visiting' in 1851, although she was living there in 1841? | Burt, Thomas (I4132)
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| 160 | Ann is buried along side Bill (grave 57-118). | Taubman, William (I208)
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| 161 | Ann's death certificate shows the address as 35 Spring Place, Clare Street and she was 38 years at the time of death. Edward is described as a Lamplighter, late a Boot Maker. | Clague, Anne Jane (I2679)
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| 162 | Anne Coughlan (Taubman) gave birth as May 1895 | Byrne, Annie (I204)
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| 163 | Anne is his late mother's sister. Witness Role: Head of household Name: John Harte Witness Role: Resident Name: Annie Harte nee McGill Witness Role: Sister of John's mother Mary. Witness Role: Resident Name: William Harte | Taubman, John Edward (I4392)
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| 164 | Anne, can remember being told her Father was busy sawing a bomb apart to get at the dentinator out, during a raid in WW2 | Mullins, Henry Joseph Alexander (I19)
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| 165 | Archive Books Dorset CD RG9-1362 CD Page 60 Source Type: 1861 UK Census RG9 | Source (S137)
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| 166 | Arthur John Bowditch A Country Gentleman Arthur was born at Hazel Farm, Melbury Sampford, on 28th August, 1920, the youngest of thirteen children born to Herbert and Judith Bowditch, Herbert being the Shepherd to the lichester Estate at that time. The family moved to Evershot and Arthur started school when he was thee years old. The school Master had called on the family to discuss the youngest but one starting school and seeing Arthur said that he might just as well start at the same time. His earliest memory was from when he was about thee and his mother took all the children down to Holywell to see sheep that had been sold at Dorchester Sheep Fair. numbering around 3.000, being driven by a lone drover with about eight dogs down over Horchester. They were driven through to Bridgwater, staying at prearranged layerages overnight and gradually delivered to various farms on the way. He would tell of nights spent in the shepherd’s hut with his father when he was a boy when the sheep where lambing. It was rather draughty and he remembers his mother painstakingly folding newspaper to fill the gaps in the timber. He always loved animals, especially horses. I-us love of horses invariably made him late for school because if he heard them coming down the road he always waited to see them go by, whether the bell for school had rung or not! Arthur did not enjoy school, except for playing sports like football and cricket on which he was very keen. When Arthur was growing up, Evershot had a resident policeman and if he caught you up to no good you would receive a clip around the ear, If Arthur was on the one on the receiving end he learnt not to mention it at home as he’d got another one from his father! One of his favourite tricks was to put frogs and toads through the letter box of 12 Fore Street and hear them flip-flopping down the passage way, and hear the screams of the female residents startled at seeing them! He also sang in the church choir twice on Sundays. When his mother enquired what he thought he might do when he left school Arthur replied “I don’t know but something where I have to work on Sundays!†And that is just what he did! He started work in September 1934 at Summer Lodge. then home to Lord & Lady Stavordale. He worked under the auspices of the Stud Groom, Colin Ball, a very particular man when it came to horses. It was a year before Arthur was allowed to even sit on a horse and then only to gently walk out the old hunters that had been used for hunting the previous day, just to stretch their legs. At that time the family kept both riding horses and a few brood mares form which they bred racehorses. The youngsters were always handled eiy well and Arthur walked many miles around the local villages long reining the two year olds that were being broken in. When it came to them being backed, a dummy rider made of straw and hessian, with arms on springs to replicate the feel of the rider’s hands, was attached to the saddle. When the two year olds that were going racing were ready to go to training stables in Newmarket, they were taken on the train from the station at Holywell: the grooms would go too. When they got to Newmarket they had a walk of two to three miles to their allotted stables and they usually arrived very late at night. The grooms at these stables would always hope that they would get one of the Ilchester horses to look after as they knew that they had been well broken and were well behaved. At that time horses were hacked many miles to hunt meets and local shows. Arthur would tell of horses being hacked to Canard’s Grave near Shepton Mallet, where they were hunted all day and were then hacked back to Melbury, riding through the park as the clock struck midnight. and the horses still had to be attended to and the tack cleaned once they arrived home. They had covered about 80 miles that day. They would also show horses locally and at county level, They had one particularly nice young black horse that would always show like a fresh horse, being placed further down the line than he should due to his skittish behaviour in the show ring. Arthur hacked him to Melplash show one day, which still wasn’t enough to subdue him. He walked out at a steady pace on the way home but once he got back as far as Toiler Down and knew he was heading home he jigged jogged all the way back just as fresh! When war broke out Arthur travelled to London to join the Household Cavalry. His army career was short-lived as he failed his medical due to a heart murmur!! He came back to Dorset and was a member of the mounted division of the Home Guard throughout the war. In 1940 Arthur married Dorothy (Peggy) Warr from Lewcombe, after meeting four years before at his sister’s wedding when the reception was held at Lewcombe Manor where Peggy was in service- He noticed her peeping at the wedding party through a door that was slightly ajar- They lived at Lewcombe Lodge when (hey were first married and then at Manor Farm Cottages, where they had their two sons, Philip and Graham, They moved to Back Lane in Evershot in 1948. After leaving the estate Arthur worked for Trevor Banbury at Wood Farm, East Chelborough, then for the council, on the roads driving a horse and cart, and for Bristow’s the Livestock & General Hauliers at Yetminster. Later he worked for Legg’s Livestock Haulage at Evershot, based at Ladymead Farm. Over the years he travelled many miles with animals, but he particularly loved any trips involving horses and when the Estate needed a lorry to transport horses to agricultural shows around the country, Cohn Ball would always ask for Arthur as he would help with the horses being shown. He eventually started his own Livestock Haulage business in the early 70s when Legg’s sold their business. He would tell fascinating stories of the many animals he moved, of the cattle sold in Veovil Market being taken down through the town and put in the livestock wagons on the train at Pen Mill station. Of the horses taken to point to points some by ferry to the Isle of Wight, and the one’s that got away! He look a horse to Larkhill Point to Point one day, and during the race the jockey and the horse parted company and the horse kept on going. It was eventually caught 14 miles away by a farmer who happened to come out of his house and heard the horse coming down the road; it was very dark by this time, He contacted the Army at Larkhill where Arthur was still waiting to take the escapee home, He eventually got home after midnight. For many years he took out hounds and second horses for the Cattistock Hunt, which he particularly enjoyed, and always seemed to know where hounds had run so as to be in the right place for horses to be changed. He was always so patient with any animal no matter how “difficultâ€, and they always responded to his quiet way. He had tremendous knowledge of livestock, the countryside and of nature, and always seemed to notice the things that other had not seen, The war also interrupted Arthur's cricketing career. He was always a very keen sportsman and excelled at cricket being both a good bowler and batsman playing for Evershot, Frampton, Beaminster and Compton House. He had been due to trial at Gloucester when the war was declared and the opportunity was gone. Peggy would usually go along to the cricket matches, doing the scoring and helping with the teas. In later years, lie took up golf playing off a handicap of 4 at his peak. When he retired, he and Peggy would be found tending their garden together, laying hedges around the fields and sawing wood for the fire. He was also able to ride again for the first time in years when he bought his beloved Trigger, a wonderful cob that he could ride out with his grandchildren. This became a necessity when his four year old grandson, Timothy, wanted to keep up one day when attending the pony club meets. Both pony and rider wanted to go faster than Mum and Dad could run! He was especially proud of the fact that it was he who had sat a granddaughter, who for a long time seemed to have no desire to have anything to do with animals, on Rupert, a dear Welsh pony. He had been left to baby sit a sleeping Leanne who was nineteen months old, at the Agi Sports at ToIler while (he rest of the family had gone to watch the horse and hound competition in the main ring. She woke up and seeing Rupert tied to the lorry said “Granddad, Rupie sitâ€. He was delighted to have Leanne sitting on that pony when we all returned! He enjoyed riding out with them around the district, telling stories as he went, about the old familiar places they passed and meeting old friends along the way. He was very proud of all his grandchildren, Tracey, Timothy, Paul, Leanne and Benjamin and his great grand children Tristan and Acacia, enjoying time spent with them, their interests and achievements. He was heartbroken when he lost his dear wife Peggy in December 2005 and we take comfort in the fact that they are both together again. | Bowditch, Arthur John (I88)
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| 167 | As the Census shows Charles was working as a Baker on the 30th March 1851, just a week after his Mother's death. However it seems likely he did not take over the business directly as James Chubb and his family are also listed as Bakers and appear to have the bakers boy living with them, so it's possible Chubb took over the business, perhaps while Sarah was ill? | Mullins, Charles (I103)
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| 168 | As two of his daughters had given birth to sons on Christmas Day 1898. These are thought to be Frederick Bowditch and Alfred Diment. | Brine, George (I261)
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| 169 | At 1881 census Caroline Scadden was a widow, aged 67, lodging with Marine Furmadge in Bridport; occupation twine spinner. | Freeman, Caroline (I3002)
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| 170 | at 3:50am | Record, Philip Arthur (I68)
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| 171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mullins, A.H.H. (I3)
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| 172 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: A.H.H. Mullins / Joyce Crabb (F2)
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| 173 | at same time as Henry | Record, Marina (I1622)
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| 174 | At the time of her marriage Mary was living in Melbury Bubb, Dorset, England | Goff, Mary (I34)
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| 175 | Bann's read at Evershot, 8th,13th and 21st December 1913 | Family: Herbert G Brodby / Katie Elizabeth Mullins (F473)
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| 176 | Bapt 12/01/1817 Bradpole | Scadden, Elizabeth (I2986)
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| 177 | Bapt. 04/05/1834 Bridport 78 East Street, Bridport (1881) 108 East Street, Bridport (1891) | Scadden, John (I3006)
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| 178 | Bapt. 05/01/1834 Bradpole | Scadden, James Hunt (I2930)
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| 179 | Bapt. 09/12/1877 Hooke, Dorset | Scadden, Henry Warren (I2933)
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| 180 | Bapt. 13/06/1868 Dorchester | Scadden, Caroline (I3017)
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| 181 | Bapt. 6/6/1880 Pilsdon, Dorset | Scadden, Robert (I2934)
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| 182 | Bapt. IGI. 02/04/1837, Bradpole | Scadden, George (I2989)
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| 183 | Bapt. IGI. 05/02/1843, Bradpole | Scadden, Sarah Ann (I3719)
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| 184 | Bapt. IGI. 05/02/1866 Bridport and 29/04/1866 Bridport Dress maker, age 15, 1881 census | Scadden, Flora Susan (I3020)
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| 185 | Bapt. IGI. 09/10/1808, Bradpole Shoemaker, 73, 1881 census | Scadden, William (I2981)
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| 186 | Bapt. IGI. 16/05/1831, Bradpole. | Scadden, Elizabeth Jane (I2988)
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| 187 | Bapt. IGI. 16/06/1833 Loders | Scadden, Bathsheba Rosanna (I3030)
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| 188 | Bapt. IGI. 17/03/1811 Bradpole Appears to have served in the American Civil War 1861-65. | Scadden, John (I3779)
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| 189 | Bapt. IGI. 17/04/1814 Loders | Scadden, William Warren (I3700)
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| 190 | Bapt. IGI. 21/10/1832, Bradpole | Scadden, Mary Ann (I2997)
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| 191 | Bapt. IGI. 24.08/1806, Bradpole | Scadden, Moses (I2982)
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| 192 | Bapt. IGI. 24/01/1841, Bradpole | Scadden, Ann (I2990)
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| 193 | Bapt. IGI. 25/12/1834 Bradpole | Scadden, Charlotte (I2996)
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| 194 | Bapt. IGI. 28/06/1863 Bridport and 09/09/1863 Brdiport Rope maker 1881 census | Scadden, John (I3018)
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| 195 | Bapt. IGI. 28/08/1836 Bridport | Scadden, Elisa (I3005)
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| 196 | Bapt. IGI. 28/11/1813 Bradpole | Scadden, Charles (I2984)
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| 197 | Bapt. IGI. 29/09/1839 Bridport | Scadden, Emily (I3003)
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| 198 | Billy served in the army during the Second World War, particularly in the jungle in Burma. He was badly affected by his wartime experiences and was never married. | Taubman, William Callister (I2744)
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| 199 | Birth date 1818 (BTs) | Scadden, Elizabeth (I3119)
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| 200 | Birth notified by Mother M. Taubman 13th December 1887. Mary Taubman is shown as formerly Jones | Taubman, William James (I2658)
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