[316]
[S1]
Imported GEDCOM file
_Lewis DAVIS ________+
| (1807 - ....) m 1841
_John DAVIS _________|
| (1832 - ....) m 1861|
| |_Ann SUTTON _________
| (1809 - ....) m 1841
|
|--Emma Louise Davis DAVIS
| (1872 - 1909)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary Ann SMITH _____|
(1841 - 1901) m 1861|
|_____________________
[514]
[S1]
Imported GEDCOM file
______________________________
|
_Harry MITCHELL _____|
| (1877 - 1939) m 1908|
| |______________________________
|
|
|--Clifford Reginald MITCHELL
| (1914 - 1989)
| _Henry [Harry] Rice SEAMARKS _+
| | (1846 - 1927) m 1866
|_Eva Elsie SEAMARKS _|
(1889 - 1969) m 1908|
|_Ann LINNELL _________________+
(1847 - ....) m 1866
[475]
[S1]
Imported GEDCOM file
_Thomas PALLANT ___________+
| (1826 - 1901) m 1854
_John Thomas PALLANT _|
| (1854 - 1933) m 1876 |
| |_Sarah Elizabeth SCOFIELD _+
| (.... - 1896) m 1854
|
|--Amelia Florence PALLANT
| (1877 - ....)
| _Mark PYE _________________+
| | (1807 - ....) m 1845
|_Amelia PYE __________|
(1847 - 1891) m 1876 |
|_Sarah SNELL ______________+
(1813 - ....) m 1845
[234] Chelsea 1a 347
[235]
[S1]
Imported GEDCOM file
_John PALLANT _______+
| (1724 - 1777) m 1755
_Nathaniel PALLANT __|
| (1756 - 1825) m 1797|
| |_Rachel UNKNOWN _____
| (1740 - ....) m 1755
|
|--Thomas PALLANT
| (1804 - 1847)
| _____________________
| |
|_Elizabeth GARROD ___|
m 1797 |
|_____________________
[762]
Norfolk and Norwich Post Dec 3 1826
We have recieved the following statement from Harleston:- "For a fewyears past some of the inhabitatns of Starston, have, for theprotection of their property,sent out a nightly watch, which theybelieve to have beenof great service in the prevention of crime. OnMonday se'ennight, they having strong reasons for suspecting that somenotroious charachters would be out,who, in failure of game, wouldsubstitute poultry,[many of which had already been stolen from theparish] determined on going out a strong party. The plan was for eachtwo of the party to take different routes and meet at an appointedplace. Five of the party arrived at the place appointed, and agreed tokeep about 100 yards apart till the others should come up. a fewminutes from this time two men made their appearance, and jumped overthe hedge into the road, within a few yards of Mr Charles Etheridge,one of the watch, who immediately called out to them that all wasright, supposing them to belong to his party. One of them appearedmuch alarmed, and in an instant, at four yards distance, snapped hisgun at Mr Etheridge, which providentially missed fire; he then turnedand made off in the direction of where the Rev Mr Whitead and othersstood, Mr C Etheridge repeatedly calling out that they were of thesame party. At this instant Mr Whitear met the man, and opened hisdark lanthorn to discover who it was, when he immediately shot Mr W inthe right side, at the distance of about four yards. Mr E. was at thistime about ten yards from him, and seeing Mr W fall, immediately shotat the man; Mr W also fired after he had fallen; the person then fledand in the dark escaped. He proves unfortunately to be one of thewatch, a respectable young man, who not knowing Mr E [whom he firstsaw] was seized with panic, and evidiently lost all reason; his handis severely injured but he is doing well
We have authority for stating that Mr Whitear's wound, although verysevere, is accopmanied by no unfavourable symptoms, and that hismedical attendants entertain great hope of his recovery.
Norfolk and Norwich Post December 13 1826
Harleston Dec.10
In our last we communciated the intelligence of a shocking accident atStarston,in this county:but melancholy and distressing as that accountwas, we still had the satisfaction of stating that great hopes wereentertained of the recovery of the Rev. Mr Whitear the principalsufferer. Although dreadfully injured, he seemed to be going on quiteas well as could have been expected, and,up to the night of Saturdaythe 9th inst. it was confidently hoped that the worst was over. Onthat night, however, alarming symptoms suddenly appeared, and to theinexpressible sorrow of all who knew him, he soon afterwards expired -Thus has persihed, in the very prime and vigour of life, one whoseconduct was most exemplary as a clergyman, as a magistrate, and as aman; whose virtues indeed all should imitate, few can equal, and nonecan excel.
Norfolk and Norwich Post Dec 20 1826
Yesterday se'ennight an inquest was taken before Mr Daniel Calver,Coroner, on the body of the lamented Rev.W. Whitear, and after aninvestigation which occupied nearly six hours, the Jury returned averdict of Manslaughter against Mr Thomas Pallant [a young man about24 years of age] -On delivering their verdict the Jury expressed anopinion that the gun by which the fatal would was inflicted, was firedby Mr Pallant while he was under the influence of such great panic andalarm that he lost all self-possession and did not know what he wasabout.
1841 : Living in Saxmundham with Maria and son Charles
[763]
[S6]
Imported GEDCOM file
_George PURSER ______
| (1804 - ....) m 1825
_Frederick PURSER ___|
| (1844 - ....) m 1872|
| |_Sarah CROSS ________
| (1805 - ....) m 1825
|
|--Mary E PURSER
| (1872 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Sarah UNKNOWN ______|
(1845 - ....) m 1872|
|_____________________
__
|
_Matthew SEMARK _____|
| (1720 - 1763) m 1736|
| |__
|
|
|--Elizabeth SEMARK
| (1750 - 1760)
| __
| |
|_Mary FARREL ________|
(1711 - 1750) m 1736|
|__
_James SNELL ________+
| (1794 - ....)
_Thomas SNELL _______|
| (1825 - ....) m 1849|
| |_Sarah UNKNOWN ______
| (1800 - ....)
|
|--Frances SNELL
| (1850 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary Ann FOALKES ___|
(1827 - ....) m 1849|
|_____________________
_Robert WILLAMON ____
| (1705 - ....) m 1729
_James WILLAMON _____|
| m 1765 |
| |_Mary WRIGHT ________
| (1705 - ....) m 1729
|
|--Ann WILLIMENT
| (1769 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Martha CURTIS ______|
(1741 - 1791) m 1765|
|_____________________
[397]
[S1]
Imported GEDCOM file