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Peek of Hazelwood
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Matches 301 to 350 of 429
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 301 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1396)
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| 302 |
Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter | Family (F263)
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| 303 |
Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter in Bromley, Kent. Vol 2a, P 384a | Peek, William Vernon (I790)
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| 304 |
Justice of the Peace | Meigh, Charles (I835)
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| 305 |
K.B.E., C.B., D.S.C. Commander, British Navy Staff and Naval Attachâe, Washington, 1960-1962. In command R.N. College, Dartmouth 1953-56 and H.M.S. Devonshire 1952-53. See "Who's Who". | Crawford, William Godfrey (I50)
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| 306 |
K.C.B., D.L., J.P. Youngest son of Colonel the Hon. North de C. Dalrymple Hamilton, M.V.O., of Bargany, Girvan, second son of the 10th Earl of Stair. Commanded H.M.S. Rodney at sinking of German battleship Bismark during World War II. Admiral, British Joint Services Mission, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. (1948-50). Lieutenant, Queen's Body Guard for Scotland, Royal Company of Archers. See "Who's Who". | Hamilton, Frederick Hew George Dalrymple (I126)
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| 307 |
K.C.V.O., C.M.G. 17th Chief of Appin, Lorn and Ardshiel. H.M. Diplomatic Service, retired. British Ambassador to Yugoslavia 1971-77. | Appin, Sir Dugald Leslie Lorn Stewart of (I574)
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| 308 |
K.C.V.O., M.P. Served in R.F.A. 1914-19. Member of Parliament for South Molton (1924-29) and for Honiton (1931-1955). P.P.S. to Minister of Agriculture (1939-43), Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (1944-45), Deputy Chief Conservative Whip (1949-51), Treasurer of H.M. Household (1951-55). Created K.C.V.O. in the Coronation Honours List 1/6/1953. Patron of the living of Broadhembury. See "Who's Who". | Drewe, Cedric (I692)
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| 309 |
Lady of the Manors of Tushingham and Moorsbarrow. See Burke's Landed Gentry. | Vawdrey, Mary Darell (I777)
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| 310 |
Lieutenant 1st/1st (Leicester) Bty., Royal Horse Artillery Remembered with honour JERUSALEM WAR CEMETERY. Plot J 21. | Worthington, Samuel (I776)
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| 311 |
Lieutenant, RNVR Armoured Car Division, | Coke, Arthur George (I1096)
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| 312 |
Lieutenant-Colonel, Regular Army. Of Eagle Tower, Southsea, Hants and Kensington, London. Grandson of Mrs Felicia (Dorothea) Hemans (1793-1835), the poetess who composed the poem "Casablanca" (1829) ("The boy stood on the burning deck "). | Hemans, Alfred George Willoughby (I840)
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| 313 |
Lived after his marriage first at West Alvington, Devon (until c.1816) and then at Kingsbridge (until c.1832). In 1842 he was in business as a tea broker at 8 Upper Edmund St, King's Cross, London, and he was also a partner in Peek Brothers & Co. | Peek, Samuel (I159)
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| 314 |
Llived at 27 Coleman Street, London, (from c.1819), Stoke Newington Green, co. Middlesex (from c.1821 to c.1842), 30 Finsbury Square (1843) and Bemerton Lodge, Upper Norwood, co. Surrey (from c. 1845 onwards). Married by licence to Mary Francis. Founder of William Peek E. Co. (in or about 1810) and co-founder in 1821 of Peek Bros. & Co. and (in 1834) Peek Brothers and Winch of Liverpool and London. Holy Trinity Church, Beckenham, Kent was built in 1877 in his memory and that of his wife Mary by their youngest son, Francis Peek. His portrait, with those of his wife Mary and daughter Mary Drew nâee Peek, hangs in the dining room at Castle Drogo, Devon, the seat of the Drewe family. William Peek's will proved 6/10/1870 (P.P.R./677) His portrait is at Castle Drogo, Devon, copy in possession of Veronica D Hughes | Peek, William (I161)
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| 315 |
Luce Peke married Nicholas Tucker at Blackawton on 27 June 1654; she and her husband were almost certainly first cousins. | Peeke, Luce (I1671)
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| 316 |
M.A. Vicar of Holy Trinity, Beckenham, Kent. This church was built by his father-in-law, Francis Peek, in 1877 in memory of the latter's parents, William and Mary Peek. | Daukes, Samuel Whitfield (I1086)
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| 317 |
M.A., Cantab. (Trinity Hall), F.S.A. Rector of Rousdon, Devon (1871-1881). Founder and Chairman of the Governors of St Michael's College, Lyme Regis. Presented reredos to Malvern Priory. The Peek Memorial Chapel at Lyme Regis was erected in his memory. | Peek, Edward (I156)
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| 318 |
M.A., Cantab. Barrister-at-law. Lieutenant-Colonel (World War II). Legal Adviser to the J. Arthur Rank Organisation. | Parton, Hugh John (I1393)
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| 319 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I588)
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| 320 |
M.A., Cantab. Headmaster of Kelly College, Tavistock (1926-38). Vicar of St Alban, Bristol (1939-51) and rector of Swanage, Dorset (1951-61). See "Who's Who". | Miller, Norman (I1132)
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| 321 |
M.A., LL.D. Barrister-at-law, Inner Temple. Chairman, James Peek Trust, 1899 and 1901 | Clarke-Williams, Alfred (I959)
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| 322 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I680)
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| 323 |
M.A., Oxon. Barrister-at-law. Younger son of G.A. Parton, Esq. Member of the Bar Council. Senior and Chief Registrar in Bankruptcy in the High Court of Justice (1949-1953). Governor of Epsom College. See "Who's Who". | Parton, Cyril John (I1390)
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| 324 |
M.A., Oxon. Educated Harrow and Oriel College, Oxford. Bishop of Plymouth 1934-50. Born 27 March 1877; died 30 July 1954. See "Who's Who". | Daukes, Francis Whitfield (I1113)
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| 325 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1415)
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| 326 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1395)
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| 327 |
M.B., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Of Liverpool. Captain, late R.A.M.C | Dove, William Lionel (I482)
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| 328 |
M.C., of Castle Drogo, Drewsteignton. Captain, Scots Guards (1939-45). Presented Castle Drogo to the National Trust in 1974 after the death of his father, Basil Drewe, Q.C. | Drewe, Anthony (I707)
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| 329 |
M.I.P.M. Captain, R.A.S.C. (World War II 1939-45). | Finch, Francis Henry Heneage (I1050)
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| 330 |
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.G.P. Of St Asaph, N. Wales. Educated Llandovery College, Welsh National School of Medicine and Middlesex Hospital. | Prys-Jones, Trefor Berwyn (I1407)
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| 331 |
Major, 262nd Siege Bty. 47th Heavy Art. Group, Royal Garrison Artillery. Killed in action at Ypres 12 July 1917. Commemorated at Castle Drogo. Remembered with honour VLAMERTINGHE NEW MILITARY CEMETERY. Plot IV A 12 | Drewe, Adrian (I689)
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| 332 |
Major, late R.A.S.C. (Regular Army). Councillor, South Wight Borough Council. | Finch, John Heneage (I1054)
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| 333 |
Major, MC, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). 1st Class, Law Tripos, Cambridge University, 1914. Remembered with honour
PLOEGSTEERT MEMORIAL. Panel 11 | Hudson, Godfrey (I854)
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| 334 |
Major, R.A.S.C. (World War II). Educated at Canford. | Atkinson, Hedley Wilton (I1227)
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| 335 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S344)
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| 336 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S346)
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| 337 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S376)
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| 338 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S395)
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| 339 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S415)
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| 340 |
Marriage Certificate | Source (S424)
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| 341 |
MARRIAGE NOTICE: The Argos (Melbourne Vic) Saturday 23 July 1898.
BAIRD- JACKSON.- On the 19 July 1898 at St. James's Presbytarian Church, Burwood, Sydney by the Rev.James Alwyn Ewen, William Alexander, son of the late William Baird, Liverpool, England, to Jane Alice Jackson, nee Peek daughter of the late William Patey Peek, of Strathfield Sydney. | Family (F60)
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| 342 |
Married by licence to Elizabeth Masters. Lived at various addresses in London, including Wilson Street, Finsbury, 74 Coleman Street and 8 Finsbury Square, and later at Risbrook Lodge, Blackheath, Kent (in 1857) and Watcombe, near Torquay, Devon. Partner in Peek Bros and Co., co-founder (with George Hender Frean) of Peek, Frean & Co. in 1857, and founder of the James Peek and Hazelwood Trusts. There is a monument to his memory (erected by his son, Sir Henry William Peek, 1st Bart, M.P.) in Rousdon Church, Devon.
Mayhew, H: Shops of London Vol 1 pp 13-17 (1865): "James Peek (6th son of John Peek of Loddiswell, Devon) b. 8 June 1800. Tea, Coffee and Spice Dealer, of 27 Coleman Street, the firm being Peek, Bros and Co. (1819), a founder of the firm of Peek Frean and Co., biscuit manufacturers, Dock Head, St Saviours, London, which employed 500 hands. Father of Sir Henry Peek, Baronet. Resided Kidbrook, Blackheath, Kent. Died at Watcombe, Torquay, Jan 23rd 1879." | Peek, James (I3)
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| 343 |
Married first to Edward Wheeler, J.P., a member of the London Stock Exchange. He died in 1893, and she subsequently married John Stuart Smith. | Drew, Mary (I609)
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| 344 |
Mary Peeke nâee Robbins was a member of a family which had resided at Ashprington since at least the first half of the sixteenth century. The first mention found was that of a William Robyns on the subsidy roll for 1545/46. Until the seventeenth century, however, many members used the alternative surnames 'Johns' and 'Jones', and there are numerous examples at Ashprington of "Robyns als Johns" or "Jones alias Robins". The family became particularly prominent in Ashprington with the emergence of Edward Robbins, senior, Richard Robbins and John Robbins, senior, during the first half of the seventeenth century. The most important member was seemingly Henry Robbins (probably a brother of the three just mentioned) who married Elizabeth Parrett, belonging to another large and well-known Cornworthy and Ashprington family, by licence at Exeter St Martin on 23 August 1636. He had extensive interests in Dartmouth and also in Cornworthy through his wife's family. One of their sons, Thomas Robbins, was baptised at Dartmouth on 12 June 1648. In 1647 Henry Robbins was assessed for subsidy in the parish of Townstall, Dartmouth St Clement, in 1674 he paid tax for three hearths in the same parish, and in January 1677/78 he was defendant in a lawsuit heard at Dartmouth. In 1659 Allaleigh Wood (45 acres) and parts of the manor of Cornworthy Priory came into the market and were leased to a Totnes man and his partner, while on 15 November of the same year John Parrett sold Gitcombe, an estate adjoining Allaleigh in the parish of Cornworthy. Around this time Henry Robbins and his wife Elizabeth purchased Allaleigh Wood and kept it until 4 September 1679, when they sold it for ¹300 to James Andrews, mariner, of Dartmouth. On 12 March 1684 James Andrews sold a tenement, etc, "late of Henry Robbins of Cornworthy." Henry and Elizabeth Robbins were almost certainly grandparents of Mary Peeke.
Of the other members of the Robbins family both Edward, senior, and Richard remained at Ashprington, Edward being buried there on 15 May 1648. Edward Robbins, junior, was assessed in 1674 for tax on three hearths at Ashprington and two hearths at Cornworthy. One of his daughters, Elizabeth, was born at Ashprington on 8 October 1656. As for John Robbins, he is to be found assessed for tax on two hearths in the parish of Dartmouth St Petrox in 1674, while the baptismal register of that church records the birth on 16 January 1656/57 of a daughter Mary to John Robbins and his wife Lucrece and the baptism on 6 May 1669 of another daughter, Katharine.
Mary Peeke nâee Robbins is likely to have been born between 1656 and 1658. Her husband John was born 1 November 1657, but she could have been slightly older. She could therefore have been the Mary Robbins mentioned above who was born at Dartmouth in January 1656/57, or she could have been a daughter of Edward Robbins, junior, who, as shown above, had a property in Cornworthy at the time of Mary's marriage. On the other hand Edward Robbins had a daughter Elizabeth born at Ashprington on 8 October 1656, and there is no evidence that he had a daughter Mary born either before or after that date. Because of Henry and John Robbins' connections first with Dartmouth and later on with Cornworthy it would seem that Mary Peeke is more likely to have been the daughter of John and Lucrece Robbins born 16 January 1656/57.
Mary Peeke was buried at Cornworthy 24 August 1690 | Robbins, Mary (I1693)
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| 345 |
Mr. C. J. Parton, Senior and Chief Registrar in Bankruptcy. died in hospital at Epsom on Sunday. He had been taken ill on Friday just before he was due to sit in Court in the London Bankruptcy Buildings. Cyril John Parton was born on November 29, 1880, the younger son of Mr. G. A. Parton anc he was educated at Rugby, where he was in the cricket XI in 1898 and 1899. In the latter year he went up to University College, oxford. where he read modern history and took his degree in 1902. He was called to the Bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1904 and practised in the Chancery Division. The retirement of Sir Frank Mellor from the post of Senior and Chief Registrar in Bankruptcy in 1936 caused a vacancy among the registrars, which Mr. Parton was appointed to fill. He had been Senior and Chief Registrar since 1949. He had lived at Epsom for many years and was a governor of Epsom College. His fondness for cricket remained with him all his life and he played regularly until 1936. He married in 1907 Miss Katharine Ann Habberfield-Short, who survives him together with a son and three daughters of the marriage. | Parton, Cyril John (I1390)
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| 346 |
Much of the information relating to individuals shown on the trees has been supplied by members of their respective families. It has not, however, been possible to trace the present-day representatives of a number of families, particularly the majority of those in Australia who are descended from Samuel Peek (1785-1860), third son of John Peek of Hazelwood. The biographical notes are by no means exhaustive, and mention is made therein only of those individuals about whom information has been contributed by themselves or their relatives or obtained from the various standard works of reference. | Source (S6)
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| 347 |
Neice of Lydia H Peek | Gillmor, Florence (I1792)
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| 348 |
Nicholas Tucker married Luce Peke at Blackawton on 27 June 1654; he and his wife were almost certainly first cousins. | Tucker, Nicholas (I1672)
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| 349 |
No issue | Peek, Hannah (I153)
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| 350 |
Not in Albermarle Villas in 1861 | Peek, Eliza Finch (I171)
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