Maryanne JARRETT [Parents]
They had the following children:
M i Sean WIEBE F ii Danielle WIEBE
Charlene HANSON [Parents]
She had the following children:
F i Alice M ii Kip
Kip [Parents]
He had the following children:
F i Kay M ii Sam
Katherine [Parents]
She had the following children:
M i Alex F ii Olivia
Joe [Parents]
George NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 5, 6 before Jan 23 1708 in Eastbury Park, Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England and was christened 7, 8 on Jan 23 1708 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England. He married 9 Sarah SANSOM on Nov 30 1735 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England. George was employed as Gardener to Rt Hon Lord Melcombe 10 in Eastbury Park, Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England.
NOTES:
1. Per Averil Snodgrass: Melcombe had the park built by Vanburgh. It had remarkable gardens. House and garden described in Vitruvius Brittanica. It was lived in for about 50 years before demolition. Bachelor, No dependents.)
2. Found on a Dorset website:
"Eastbury Park, Tarrant Gunville, nr Blandford, Dorset
Eastbury was built by Lord Melcombe, and in it’s very short heyday ranked third in size to Blenheim and Castle Howard. Building started in 1718, but owing to many difficulties the house was not finished until 1753, yet only ten years later, Lord Temple, who took over the latter part of the construction, had half the house pulled down because he could not afford the cost of it’s upkeep. At one time he had even offered free residence and £200 a year to anyone who could keep it in good repair. By 1775, only the North Wing remained and this had been let off to labourers of a nearby estate, as tenements.
Lord Temple had a steward called William Doggett, and it was during the last part of the construction of Eastbury
that Doggett began to defraud his master of large sums of money that was supposed to have been used for the
building work, and also stole building materials for his own financial gain. Lord Temple discovered the misuse of
funds and thefts, and demanded repayment of a very large sum of money. Doggett could not pay, and on the eve of
his arrest, shot himself in the house. His blood is said to have left a stain on the floor which could not be removed.
Rather surprising for a suicide, he was buried at Tarrant Gunville Church.On certain nights a coach with a headless horseman is said to drive from Eastbury and return, carrying Doggett to the house, where he alights, enters the house and proceeds to the same panelled room where he killed himself. The
sound of a pistol shot is heard and the phantom episode ends.The ghost of William Doggett is recognised by the yellow silk ribbon which is tied round his breeches. It is
interesting to note that when Tarrant Gunville Church was rebuilt in 1845, Doggett’s coffin was exhumed, and when opened his legs were found to be tied together with yellow silk ribbon. More ominous was the fact that his face was found to be rosy and there was no sign of decay to the body, which caused the superstitious villagers to assume that he was a vampire. "
Sarah SANSOM 1, 2 was born 3 about 1708 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England. She died 4, 5 on Oct 09 1773 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England. Sarah married 6 George NEWHOOK on Nov 30 1735 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England.
NOTES:
1. Per Averil Snodgrass: Tarrant Gunville Parish registers give a Sarah Sansom burial 21.12.1766. ? relation.
They had the following children:
M i George NEWHOOK was born about Feb 26 1737/1738 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England and was christened 1 on Feb 26 1737/1738. F ii Sarah NEWHOOK M iii Charles W. NEWHOOK M iv Charles NEWHOOK was born before Jan 09 1754 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England. F v Anne NEWHOOK F vi Mary NEWHOOK
Elizabeth 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 was born in 1755. She died 8, 9, 10 after 1806 and was buried 11 in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Trinity, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland. Elizabeth married WILSON.
Other marriages:NEWHOOK, Charles W.
NOTES:
1. Charles G. Strong's website (http://home.earthlink.net/~lkstrong/):
"Charles W. NEWHOOK b. 1752 d. 18 Nov 1799
+-Elizabeth WILCOX b. ABT 1740-62 d. AFT 1806""Michael Cooper reported. "Elizabeth is listed in the 1800-01 census of Trinity Bay in the town of Trinity as the head of the household. She is listed as single, 0 men, 4 children (3 boys and 1 girl)".
"Michael Cooper reported "I got the information [Wilcox surname] from the marriage record of their daughter Mary. She was the one baptised in 1786 and married to William Higden in 1806. The marriage record stated "Bride's Mother Nee Elizabeth Wilcox"."
...
"From Marriage Data - Bonivista Area at http://www.huronweb.com/genweb/nfdata/060/parish/mar/trin_stpaul3.htm
"1806 23(d) Married William Son of Benj(a) & Cath(e) Higden of Eng(h) Harb(r) & Mary Dau(r) of the late Charles Newhook by His wife Elizabeth, now Wilson."2. Per the NGB Website's transcription of St. Paul's Anglican Parish Marriage Register for 1808:
"Oct. 1 - Married; WILLIAM, son of the late Charles and Elizabeth NEWHOOK, (nee Wilson), and MARY, Dau’r of the late Philip and Cath’e MEGRATH, both of this Harbour."
3. Per the NGB's transcription of St. Paul's Anglican Parish, Trinity, Trinity Bay Parish Records of Marriages for 1779-1808:"1806 - Oct 23 - married William, son of Benjamin and Catherine Haytor of English Harbour and Mary daughter of the late Charles Newhook by his wife Elizabeth, now Wilson"
4. Per JLB: It is likely that Elizabeth's maiden or second married name is Wilson rather than Wilcox. Two separate transcriptions of theTrinity Registers (NGB & NFGenWeb) have suggested the name is Wilson, while one individual who I believe did a transcription of the Trinity Registers (Michael Cooper) suggests it is Wilcox. If she married a Wilson, I am unable to find any record of the marriage at Trinity in the online transcriptions. A check of marriage records at St. John's and Harbour Grace, does not show this marriage in the available online transcriptions. Although the St. John's data is incomplete for that time period.
5. Per excerpt of e-mail from Averil Snodgrass sent Fri, 27 Oct 2000:
"CHARLES6 NEWHOOK (GEORGE5, GEORGE4, WILLIAM3 NEWHOOKE, FRANCIS2, STEPHEN1) was born 1752 in Tarrant Gunville (footnotes 394,395,396), and died 18.Nov.1799 in St. Paul's, Trinity, Newfoundland (footnotes 397,398). He married ELIZABETH WILCOX (footnote 398). She was born 1755 in Tarrant Gunville (footnote 399), and died Aft. 1806 in St. Paul's, Trinity, Newfoundland (footnotes 400,401).
More About CHARLES NEWHOOK:
Address 1: Tarrant Gunville (footnote 402)
Address 2: Poole (footnote 402)
Address 3: Trinity, Newfoundland (footnote 402)
Baptism: 9.Jan.1754 (footnote 402)
Other 1: Anglican (footnote 403)
Profession: Master Ship builder for Benjamon Lester Co. of Poole (footnote 404)
...
Footnotes
394. Tree fr Kathleen Lopez 1998.
395. Huxter web site.
396. Parish registers. Soc. Gen. 9.4.1999.
397. N. C. Cole The Newhooks of New Harbour: Great Family of Master Shipbuilders, Monumental Inscription.Aged 47. Buried with Daughter, Sarah.
398. Huxter web site.
399. Alice Gross e-mail 23.4.1999, "Electronic."
400. Huxter web site.
401. Alice Gross e-mail 23.4.1999, "Electronic."
402. Tree fr Kathleen Lopez 1998.
403. N. C. Cole The Newhooks of New Harbour: Great Family of Master Shipbuilders.
404. Tree fr Kathleen Lopez 1998."
6. Per Shane Moore's website: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pegasus/"Name: Elizabeth WILCOX (footnotes 1 2)
Sex: F
Birth: Abt 1740-1762 (footnote 2)
Death: After 1806 (footnotes 1 2)
Marriage 1 Charles NEWHOOK b: Abt 1751 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, EnglandSources:
1 addisontim@home.com
2 lkstrong@earthlink.net, Publication: http://home.earthlink.net/~lkstrong/ "7. Per John Huxter's Website (http://behemoth.maze.ucl.ac.uk/jhuxter/FAMILYTREE.html). His site doesn't provide a last name for Elizabeth.
"CHARLES NEWHOOK
While family lore suggested that Charles was of French, possibly Huegenot origin ("The Newhooks of Norman's Cove"), recent research by Katherine Lopez reveals that he was born in Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England, in 1752. He was baptised January 9, 1754, and died in 1799.
He emmigrated from Poole, England, to Trinity, Newfoundland in 1775, to become master ship-builder for the firm of Benjamin Lester, which later came to be called Lester & Garland. We don't know how long Charles was in Poole, or if he married Elizabeth there, in Newfoundland, or elsewhere.
Birth dates of Charles' children are taken from Bridget Power's "The Newhooks of Norman's Cove" (1987), originally transcribed from The Anglican parish records at Trinity, Trinity Bay. "
8. Per website of Regina Craig at http://www.geocities.com/regina_craig/index.html:
Wilcox, Elizabeth
Birth : BET 1740 AND 1762
Death : AFT 1806
Marriage: Newfoundland
Spouse: Newhook, Charles W
Birth : 9 JAN 1752 Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, England
Death : 18 NOV 1799 Trinity Newfoundland
9. Per e-mail from Kathleen Lopez [klopez1963@yahoo.ca]"Jennifer, Averil Snodgrass and I have been working on the Newhook family for many years. She e mailed me and asked me to look at your site. I did the original research on this family. I would like to correct something--- There is no Elizabeth Wilcox born on Tarrant Gunville. I have viewed the original T.G. church registers several times and I can assure you no such person was born there!!! I have no idea where Elizabeth was born. Also when Charles died Elizabeth was left eith a gaggle of little children and she married a man called Wilcox. Her maiden name was not Wilcox . I worked closely with Bridgett Power of Chapel Arm who is an expert in this family in Nfld. She has confirmed for me that she did not have the maiden name of Wilcox--we have discussed this many times . If her maiden name appears as Wlcox, and I have never seen that , believe me it was a clerical error. I suspect that Charles married her in the area of Poole. Kathleen Benson Lopez"
George NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2, 3 was born 4, 5 about 1670 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was christened 6 about 1670 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. He died 7, 8 on Nov 28 1723 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was buried 9 on Nov 28 1723 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. George married 10, 11, 12 Martha WHITE on Oct 08 1702 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. George was employed as blacksmith after 1670 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England.
NOTE:
1. From Averil Snodgrass: 3.Jun.1724, Bond. Arch Sarum
OCCUPATION:
1. From Averil Snodgrass: George was a Blacksmith by trade.
PROFILE:
1. From "The Newhooks of England and Newfoundland" as found in "The Newfoundland Ancestor" 13,2 (Summer 1997, pp. 65-69) by Kathleen Lopez (165 Glen Park Ave. Toronto, ON, Can. M6B 2C8). "The Newfoundland Ancestor" is a quarterly publication of the Newfoundland and Labrador Genealogical Society.
"The following account represents the intensive research of several years. I owe a great debt to Bridget Power of Chapel Arm, NF, who has a prodigious knowledge of the Newhooks of Newfoundland. My friend, Phillip Hancock of Hampshire, proved to be invaluable as he pursued the Newhooks of England through scores of record offices and libraries.
The quest for my gggg grandfather Charles Newhook began with an innocent letter of inquiry 1 sent to Bridget Power some years ago. Little did I know what that letter would lead to - an obsession with the English Newhooks and a collection of wills, local histories, parish records and documents too numerous to list. The hunt has often been over rough terrain but it has always been challenging and fascinating. I have contacted Newhooks in Canada, U.S.A., Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. However, the Newhooks of Canada and specifically Newfoundland, spring from the progeny of only one couple, Charles and Elizabeth Newhook who arrived in Newfoundland about the year 1777. Charles had been sent by the Benjamin Lester Co. of Poole, Dorset, to be their Master Shipbuilder in Trinity, Newfoundland. Charles and Elizabeth were to found a dynasty of shipbuilders in Newfoundland.
Although the Newhook surname surfaces in Tarrant Gunville Dorset in the year 1575 there is every reason to believe that the family was already firmly established in the lovely countryside of Dorset, Wiltshire, and Hampshire long before a paper trail first appears. Indeed, about 1514 a criminal assault case was heard, in which: one Robert Nauwoke, maimed with a hegding-bill, Silvester Hyne somewhere in Hampshire.
The baptisms, marriages and burials of various Newhooks can be found scattered throughout Dorset, Wiltshire and Hampshire in the 17th century. However, the family appears to have roots along the border of Wiltshire and Dorset. I have been able to trace, with documentation, Charles' forebears back to George Newhook, blacksmith of Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, who was born about 1670. Tollard Royal lies in the heart of the Cranborne Chase which was a royal hunting forest and was often the scene of bloody confrontations between poachers and gamekeepers.
In the church at Tollard Royal on the 8th of October, 1702, George Newhook married Martha White. Martha was from the nearby village of Ebbesbourne Wake and had been baptised on the 26th of December 1672. As the village blacksmith George would have been a respected member of the Tollard Royal community. Tragically, their first child, Martha, baptised on the 3rd of August, 1703 died at the age of 3 years. However, two more children followed, George Jr., named after his father, was baptised 23rd of January, 1708/9. Another little Martha followed on the 10th of June, 1711, Many of this Marthas' descendants were destined to leave England for a new life in Australia. George and Martha Newhook were both buried in the churchyard of Tollard Royal. George on the 28th of November, 1723 and Martha on the 13th of January, 1733/4. An incredible document exists which gives us a glimpse into their lives. As George died Intestate his executor was required to provide the court with a detailed list and value of his goods. His widow, Martha, provided the court with the following:
Inventory. A true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of George Newhook late of Tollard Royal in the County of Wilts, blacksmith, deceased, taken and appraised this eighteenth day of December 1723, by us whose names are hereunder subscribed.
In primis, his wearing apparel & in his purse £ 02 00 00
Provisions in house.................. £ 02 00 00
A little bay nag..................... £ 02 10 00
In the kitchen & above the stairs
2 bell-metal pots, 1 other little pot & 3 skillets. £ 01 00 00
2 warming pans, 9 pewter dishes, 10 porringers & 1 Pewter flagon. £ 01 06 06
2 bras pans, 1 cupboard, a pair of andirons, 1 pair of dogs, 7 chairs & some lumber £ 00 18 06
1 table board, 2 spits, 4 brass candlesticks, 1 Toasting iron, 2 beef
forks, 1 brass skimmer, 2 plates, fire pan & dog tongs & some lumber £ 00 15 06
1 iron pot, 1 dripping pan & 1 brass pan, 3 earthen pans, 3 earthen platters, 6 earthen dishes
& other odd things £ 00 03 00
1 kettle, 4 barrels, 3 tubs, 2 trendles, 2 pails & some lumber. £ 01 10 00
1 feather bed & 2 little dust beds £ 02 10 00
1 chest, 3 coffers, 3 boxes, 1 trunk, 1 quilt,(?) & some lumber £ 01 00 00
Item, due to the deceased on bonds & bills, & in the shop goods £ 141 16 08
sum totalis £ 157 10 02
Taken & appraised by us, Bart. Gilbert x his mark, William Barnes, Willm.
Samway x his mark, Martha, widow & AdministratrixThe Inventory speaks to us across the abyss of time of a comfortable life and treasured family mementos. The "two little dust beds" are a poignant reminder of their two little daughters, both called Martha. A "little bay nag" was, perhaps, a well-loved animal.
We follow now the life of George Newhook, Jr., who for some reason did not emulate his blacksmith father. Instead, we find George in Tarrant Gunville, across the Wiltshire border and into Dorset. Tarrant Gunville was a pretty little village with the river Tarrant running alongside the road which wound through the community. Low hills surrounded the village. George had found a position as a gardener at the imposing estate of Eastbury Park. The building of this magnificent house was begun in 1718 and was described as: one of the grandest and most superb in the country and indeed in the Kingdom. Voltaire was a frequent visitor and a good friend of the owner, George
Bubb Dodington, 1st Baron Melcombe.The grounds were glorious, boasting a lake and canals supplied with water by an engine worked by a horse. Eastbury House stood in a park five miles round and no doubt numerous gardeners were employed. The head gardener would have lived on the main grounds of the house, having senior status and entitled to respect and deference from the under staff. Assistant gardeners would have a home in the village. Upon the death of Martha in 1733/4. George Newhook Jr. is described in the Admon granted at the time as being "of Eastbury in the parish of Gunville, in the county of Dorset, gardener".
It is possible that George did reside on the grounds of Eastbury Park and would have witnessed the lavish life of Lord Melcombe - an endless parade of famous guests, wonderful dinners and frequent parties. The house itself was filled with statues and busts, the rooms hung with rich crimson velvet, satin and gilded leather. Even the carpets were woven with silver and gold thread.
On November 30, 1735 George married a local girl, Sarah Sansome or "Sarry" as she was known in the village. According to the parish records the Newhooks had four children, George, baptised on the 26th of February, 1737; Sarah, baptised 29th of October, 1747; Charles, baptised 9th of January, 1754 and lastly, Mary, baptised the 18th of October, 1759. The children were all baptised in St. Marys' Church, Tarrant Gunville, the same church in which their parents wed and were to be buried. The church was already ancient when the Newhooks brought their youngsters for baptisms. Both the 12th century wall arcading and the 16th century bell tower were still visible. Two church windows could be seen bearing the arms of Henry VIII one being quartered with those of Catherine Howard and the other with the arms of Catherine Parr.
It is on young Charles Newhook we now focus our attention on that cold day, the 9th of January 1754. George and Sarah would have walked the short distance down the lane to the church which faced Eastbury House. No doubt they were filled with pride as they carried 2 year old Charles into the church to be baptised, friends and neighbours stopping to admire the bright little boy. The church had figured prominently in the lives of several generations of Newhooks. Sarah Newhook herself would eventually be buried next to the church on the 9th of October 1773, dying at age of 58. While a record of her husband George's death has not been found, no doubt, he too, is buried near his wife's side.
Young Charles would have spent the first years of his life in the picturesque village of Tarrant Gunville. His father, George proved to be an enterprising man, ambitious for his young son. We can only speculate on the chain of events which led Charles Newhook to the shores of Newfoundland- To date, little has been found which would explain this eventual outcome. The craft of Master Shipbuilder is not one you would expect the son of a gardener, born in north Dorset to have acquired.
It is known that there were Newhooks in both Poole and Portsmouth at the time of Charles' apprenticeship. Perhaps, George Newhook found a position for Charles as an apprentice with a Newhook relative in one of these cities. Or, did he prevail upon his employer, Lord Melcombe, to find a position for his son as an apprentice to a shipbuilder? Lord Melcombe was a wealthy, influential man with ties to Poole. Benjamin Lester had a home in Poole and of course was greatly involved with Newfoundland trade. It was this firm which would eventually send Charles to Trinity as their Master Shipbuilder. The following receipt was found in the library at Poole: 4th May, 1771, Pd. to Lester's man and his man Newhook the Younger, œ 34 6s 8d against Baltic pine and hemp for the ropeyard. Now quit and discharged. Ebeneezer Hale, clerk. Obviously, there were two Newhooks in Poole in 1771 involved in shipbuilding. Could one be Charles Newhook? The dates lead one to believe this might be a possibility.
We know that Charles arrived in Trinity, Newfoundland about 1777 and probably brought his new wife Elizabeth with him. To date, no record of this marriage has been found in England or Newfoundland. However, all eight of Charles and Elizabeth Newhook's children were born in Trinity, the first arriving on the 12th of December, 1778 and named Charles. It is interesting to note the incorrect spelling of the first three Newhook children who are entered into the Trinity pariah records as Newick. As a reliable employee of the Lesters and probably
communicating frequently with them in Trinity and Poole, Charles would be a literate man. No doubt he noticed the error and took pains to rectify it as the rest of his children are correctly entered as Newhooks.Charles was to found successive generations of sons trained by their fathers to be shipbuilders. The Newhooks came to be known as the "greatest family of shipbuilders in the history of Newfoundland" Charles, son of a gardener and grandson of a blacksmith was to be the progenitor of countless Newfoundland Newhooks. Charles died the 18th of November, 1799, at age 49 and is buried with his young daughter, Sarah, in St. Paul's churchyard, Trinity, NF. The stone still stands proudly next to the church and if one takes the time the epitaph can still be read.
In the Newfoundland, Trinity Census of 1800-01 Elizabeth Newhook is listed as the occupier of the fishing room at Trinity along with four of her children. I understand that Elizabeth was shortly to marry a man by the name of Wilson. have been unable to verify this and 1 would be delighted to hear from anyone who might have knowledge of this second marriage. In my research, I have discovered only one other Newhook couple who left England for North America. Shadrack Newhook was Baptised in Poole on the 18th of April, 1702, son of Alice and Harry Newhook. His wife, Dinah Mohun was born about the same time and in the same place. They appear in Norfolk,
Virginia, with a daughter Hannah, born in 1722.Further research uncovered Luke who was discharged from H.M.S. Strafford Muster Roll on 23rd of December 1742 in Norfolk, Virginia. It seems possible that Luke Newhook might also be a son of Shadrack and Dinah Newhook. Then the bane of all researchers takes place and the surname of Newhook disappears from the available American records. The surname surfaces again when Newfoundland Newhooks leave the outports for the east coast of the U. S. A. The Newhooks thrived in Newfoundland while apparently fading into oblivion in England where the name is uncommon. The Toronto telephone book alone lists 32 Newhooks, probably all with Newfoundland roots. I continue to trace this facinating family and would be pleased to hear from anyone with additional information or those interested in the Newhook dynasty.
SOURCES:
Old Dorset, by M. B. Weinstock
Portrait of Dorset, by R. Wightman
A History of Dorset, by C.N. Cullingforol
Trinity Census of 1800-01
Parish Records of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Trinity, NF.
Public Record Offices in Dorset, Hampshire and Wiltshire
Libraries of Dorset, Hampshire and Wiltshire
Wills and Inventories
Settlement Certificates
Research of Bridget Power
Research of N. Royal
Colonial Soldiers of the South 1732 - 1774 by Murtie June Clark
Headstones"
Martha WHITE [Parents] 1, 2, 3 was born 4, 5, 6 on Dec 26 1672 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, England. She died 7, 8 on Jan 13 1732/1733 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was buried 9 on Jan 13 1733/1734 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. Martha married 10, 11, 12 George NEWHOOK on Oct 08 1702 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England.
NOTE:
1. Per Averil Snodgrass: 30.Mar.1714, Admons Arch Sarum to George, son
They had the following children:
F i Martha NEWHOOK 1 was born 2 before Aug 03 1703 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was christened 3 on Aug 03 1703 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. She died 4, 5 before Oct 16 1706 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was buried 6 on Oct 16 1706 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. M ii George NEWHOOK F iii Martha NEWHOOK
William NEWHOOK [Parents] 1 was born 2 about 1645 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. He died 3 about Aug 06 1721 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was buried 4 on Aug 06 1721 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. William married Dorothy.
NOTE:
1. Per Averil Snodgrass: Bet. 1695 - 1700, Eldest son living.
Dorothy 1 died 2 about Feb 20 1699/1700 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England and was buried 3 on Feb 20 1699/1700 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. She married William NEWHOOK.
They had the following children:
M i George NEWHOOK M ii Henry NEWHOOK F iii Dorothy NEWHOOK 1 was born 2 about 1674. She died 3 about Feb 24 1675/1676 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. M iv William NEWHOOK was born about 1676. He died on Apr 12 1692 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. M v Thomas NEWHOOK F vi Meliora NEWHOOK
Simon WHITE [Parents] 1 was born 2 in 1636. was buried 3 on May 07 1717 in Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, England. Simon married 4 Elinor FRY on Jan 20 1660/1661.
BIRTH:
1. Per Shane Moore's file: "There is a posting in the Newhook section on the genforum web site stating that he was born/baptised 1636. Michael COOPER surmises that it is probably an estimate based on baptism record, or records of children. He also surmises that Simon is a son of Simon and Ann White."
2. Shane Moore cites Robert Newhook as the source for an alternate birthdate: "Between 1641-1644."
Elinor FRY 1 married 2 Simon WHITE on Jan 20 1660/1661.
They had the following children:
M i Simon WHITE 1 was christened 2 on Nov 30 1662 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, England. F ii Katherine WHITE 1 was christened 2 on Feb 05 1664/1665 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, England. F iii Katherine WHITE 1 was christened 2 in Jan 1668/1669 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, England. F iv Martha WHITE F v Mary WHITE 1 was christened 2 on Dec 26 1672 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, England.