Updated 27 Dec 2013
|
WIRKSWORTH Parish Records 1600-1900
|
|
The HUBBERSTYs of Wirksworth |
In 1872 a marriage took place at Wirksworth between
Henry Alfred HUBBERSTY, son of Nathan (Clerk in Orders) and
Frances Augusta HUBBERSTY, daughter of Phillip (Solicitor).
Nathan and Phillip were brothers, so the marriage was
between first cousins. A photograph shows many guests,
unfortunately not named. Both families were bourgeois and county,
with many servants and large establishments. The Wirksworth branch
of the family seems to have originated from near Kendal in Cumbria.
See a HUBBERSTY connection. Also see
History of Grammar School heads.
|
August 7th 1872
Relatives at the Wedding of H.A.Hubbersty and F.A.Hubbersty
- Groom's niece -
|
Groom
|
Bride
|
Guest-1
|
Guest-2
|
Guest-3
|
Guest-4
|
Guest-5
|
Guest-6
|
Grayrigg Church near Kendal.
"I am sure Nigel (who took the photo) would have no problem with your
using it. He now lives in Haygarth, Docker, Nr Kendal and he took the
photo of the headstone which still stands outside the local church at
Grayrigg, 2-miles from Haygarth. He noted that Nathan Hubbersty was
farming here until his death in 1799 at which point his son John took
over the farm until his own death in 1833. It does seem to have been
quite a different existence from where the family ended up in Wirksworth."
Chris Hubberstey.
|
|
|
Origins of Wirksworth HUBBERSTY
at "Haygarth in Docker"near Kendal
Cumbria in England.
|
"Sacred to the Memory of
"NATHAN HUBBERSTY
"Haygarth in Docker, who departed
"this life on the 27 day of March
"1799 aged 77 years
"Also of ELINOR his wife
"who departed this life on the 4 day
"of June 1815, aged 87 years
"Also of JOHN HUBBERSTY
"Their son who departed this life
"January 22nd 1833 aged 62 years
|
|
|
|
|
"In memory of
"the Reverend NATHAN HUBBERSTY BD
"Head Master of the
"Grammar School in this town
"who died
"on the 4th day of August 1828
"aged 61 years
"also of
"MARY DOROTHY his wife
"who died
"on the 15th day of December 1852
"aged 75 years
"and also of
"MARY DOROTHY their daughter
"who died
"on the 30th day of August 1825
"aged 23 years
"and also of
"the Rev NATHAN HUBBERSTY MA. their son
"who died the 2nd day of October 1881
"aged 78.
|
|
HUBBERSTY (Wirksworth branch)
|
1722 1728
Nathan 1766? Elinor
HUBBERSTY=====v=====X
Haygarth 1799 | 1815 Haygarth
|
|------X-------|
| | 1777
1771 1767 Wirksworth Mary
John Nathan 1801 Dorothy
HUBBERSTY HUBBERSTY=====v=====TOMLINSON
Haygarth 1833 1828 | 1852
Wirksworth | Wirksworth
|
|------------------------|-----------------------------X-----------------------------|-----|--------|
| | | | | |
1802 1813 | 1815 | 1813 | 1812 |
Mary Margaret 1804 Eliza 1805 Anne 1807 Agnes 1814
Dorothy Emma 1838 Nathan 1854 Caroline Phillip 1837 Augusta John Eleanor Henry
1825 HURT=====v=====HUBBERSTY=====v=====HARTOPP HUBBERSTY=====v=====CANTRELL 1869 1892 1857
Wirkswth 1845 | 1881 | 1899 1882 | 1877 | m.1843 |
| dsp | see Nicholas dsp
| | SEVERNE Price
|--------|--------X-------|---------| |--------X--------| tree WOOD
| | | | | | | | |
1839 1840 | 1843 1845 1840 | 1843 |
Richard Charles | Mary Margaret William | Albert see
Nathan John | Margaret Emma Phillip | Cantrell WOOD
| 1909 | 1915 tree
1842 1842
Henry Frances
Alfred 1872 Augusta
HUBBERSTY====================v====================HUBBERSTY
1922 | 1925
|
dsp
Note: dsp="decessit sine prole"=no offspring
|
|
-----------------------------
1911 Census for Burbage Hall Buxton Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Henry Alfred Head Married M 69 1842 Director Of Buxton Lime Firms Co Derbyshire Wirksworth
HUBBERSTY, Frances Augusta Wife Married 38 years F 69 1842 Derbyshire Wirksworth
CLARK, Charles Servant Single M 29 1882 Button Domestic Derbys
BENNETT, Elizabeth Servant Single F 28 1883 Cook Domestic Stafford Tutbury
WATSON, Eliza Annie Servant Single F 21 1890 Kitchenmaid Domestic Derbyshire Ripley
HORSFIELD, Emily Servant Single F 30 1881 Ladysmaid Domestic Yorks Norton Malton
BLENKAM, Sarah Elizabeth Servant Single F 24 1887 Housemaid Domestic Westmorland Orton
HUDSON, Beatrice Maud Servant Single F 20 1891 Housemaid Domestic Rutland Uppingham
-----------------------------
1901 Census for Hall, Burbage, Burbage Derbyshire
HUBBERTHY, Henry Alfred Head Married M 59 1842 Gen Manager Lime Firms Co Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERTHY, Francis A Wife Married F 59 1842 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
SIMPSON, Mary M Sister Widow F 57 1844 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
MERRIMAN, Emily Servant Single F 36 1865 Cook (Domestic) Broadfield, Yorkshire
HULSE, Emily Servant Single F 32 1869 Housemaid Domestic Kidsgrove, Staffordshire
HOLLAND, Lucy Servant Single F 18 1883 Kitchen Maid (Domestic) Colwick, Nottinghamshire
SIGGS, Sarah Servant Single F 19 1882 House Maid (Domestic) Gainsboro, Lincolnshire
ROWLAND, Annie Servant Single F 36 1865 General Servant Domestic Wirksworth, Derbyshire
-----------------------------
1891 Census for Burbage, West Street, Hartington Upper Quarter, Buxton, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Henry A Head Married M 49 1842 Manager Buxton Lime Co Wirksworth, Derbyshire
AULT, Annie Servant Single F 25 1866 Housemaid Tutbury, Staffordshire
THOMPSON, Mary Servant Single F 17 1874 Kitchenmaid Bakewell, Derbyshire
MERRIMAN, Emily Servant Single F 25 1866 Cook Pilsbury, Derbyshire
WALKER, Henry Servant Single M 30 1861 Butler York, Yorkshire
HUBBERSTY, Francis A Wife Married F 45 1846 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
-------------------------------------
1881 Census for Frogs Entry, St Johns St, Wirksworth
HUBBERSTY, Philip Head Widower M 75 1806 Registrar Of County Court (Other Loc) Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Henry A Son In Law Married M 39 1842 Justice Of The Peace (Mineral Merchant) Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Frances A Daughter Married F 39 1842 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
CONNOR, Henry Servant Single M 24 1857 Footman (D) Weston Bath, Somerset
DRABBLE, Maria Servant Single F 21 1860 Cook Domestic Tideswell (Litton), Derbyshire
ROWLAND, Elizabeth Servant Single F 25 1856 Housemaid Domestic Wirksworth, Derbyshire
BIRD, Caroline Servant Single F 25 1856 Housemaid Domestic Stanton by Bridge, Derbyshire
-------------------------------------
1871 Census for Melton Mowbray
HUBBERSTY, Nathan Head M 67 1804 Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Eliza C Wife F 56 1815 Leicestershire
HUBBERSTY, Mary M Daughter F 27 1844 Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Philip Brother M 65 1806 Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Anne Ata Sister-In-Law F 58 1813 Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Frances Ata Niece F 29 1842 Derbyshire
ROLAND, Frederick Servant M 44 1827 Staffordshire
TYERS, Eliza Servant F 26 1845 Leicestershire
HUDDLESTON, Elizabeth Servant F 23 1848 Leicestershire
JUDSON, Eliza Servant F 16 1855 Leicestershire
HIGTON, Paul Servant M 44 1827 Nottinghamshire
---------------------------------------------------
1861 Census for Eastwell Hall, Main Street, Eastwell Leicestershire
HUBBERSTY, Nathan Head Married M 57 1804 ...Farmer Of 380 Acres Employing 10 Lab & 3 Boys Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Eliza E Wife Married F 46 1815 Potter Brompton, Leicestershire
HUBBERSTY, Henry A Son Unmarried M 19 1842 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Mary M Daughter Unmarried F 17 1844 Scholar Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Margaret E Daughter Unmarried F 17 1844 Scholar Wirksworth, Derbyshire
TUNHOLME, Lucy Governess Unmarried F 21 1840 Governess Darlington, Durham
WADD, Emma Servant Unmarried F 20 1841 Cook Domestice Servant Bruton, Rutland
SEATON, Mary Servant Unmarried F 15 1846 House Maid Knipton, Leicestershire
LORD, Jane Servant Unmarried F 14 1847 House Maid Eaton, Leicestershire
BENTON, Thomas Servant Unmarried M 24 1837 Groom Cottesmore, Rutland
--------------------------------------------------
1851 Census for 183, High Street, Holy Trinity, Kingston Upon Hull
HUBBERSTY, Henry Head Unmarried M 34 1817 General Broker Matlock, Derbyshire
MOHUN, Dorathy Servant Widow F 35 1816 Hull, Yorkshire
SANDERSON, Jane Servant Unmarried F 33 1818 Hull, Yorkshire
--------------------------------------------------
1851 Census for Bignall End, Staffordshire
WOOD, Nicholas Price Head Married M 41 1810 Magistrate Burslem, Staffordshire
WOOD, Agnes Eleanor Wife Married F 38 1813 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Mary Agnes Daughter F 1 1850 Audley, Staffordshire
PEARSON, Eliza Servant Unmarried F 28 1823 House Servant Dronfield, Derbyshire
TAYLOR, Caroline Servant Unmarried F 27 1824 House Servant London
DOBSON, Ann Servant Unmarried F 21 1830 House Servant Maer, Staffordshire
SKARRATT, Maria Servant Unmarried F 16 1835 House Servant Whitmore, Staffordshire
-------------------------------------
1851 Census for Capesthorne Hall, Nether Alderley Cheshire
DAVENPORT, Caroline Ann Head Widow F 41 1810 Annuitant Darley Dale, Derbyshire
SHUTTLEWORTH, Elizabeth Visitor Unmarried F 64 1787 Annuitant London, Middlesex
HURT, Georgiana S Visitor Unmarried F 31 1820 Annuitant Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HURT, Charles Visitor Unmarried M 67 1784 Landed Proprietor Cromford, Derbyshire
DE TREY, M Folicite Governess Married F 50 1801 Governess Brebant Charleior
HUBBERSTY, Mary M Niece F 7 1844 Scholar At Home Wirksworth, Derbyshire
HUBBERSTY, Margaret E Niece F 5 1846 Scholar At Home Wirksworth, Derbyshire
MARTIN, Richard B Nephew M 9 1842 Scholar At Home Abbotts Ann, Hampshire
SPROSTON, Anne Visitor Unmarried F 75 1776 Annuitant Nantwich, Cheshire
MCLEOD, Jane House Keeper Widow F 49 1802 Housekeeper Caithness Bower
MITCHELL, Lousia Servant Unmarried F 27 1824 Still Room Maid Dorking, Surrey
WORTH, Mary Ann Servant Unmarried F 17 1834 Under Still Room Maid Banbury, Cheshire
HALL, Mabel Servant Unmarried F 23 1828 Lady's Maid Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WHITE, Fanny Servant Unmarried F 28 1823 Upper Housemaid Fordington, Dorset
DINGLE, Olive Servant Unmarried F 21 1830 Under Housemaid Prestbury, Cheshire
WORTH, Anne Servant Unmarried F 18 1833 Under Housemaid Prestbury, Cheshire
ALLSOP, Anne Servant Unmarried F 35 1816 Laundry Maid Morley, Derbyshire
SADLER, Anne Servant Unmarried F 19 1832 Under Laundry Maid Nantwich, Cheshire
EVES, William Servant Unmarried M 21 1830 Cook Laundry Maid Hammersmith, Middlesex
WORTH, Thomas Servant Unmarried M 17 1834 Cook's Assistant Withington, Cheshire
STONIER, John Servant Unmarried M 25 1826 Under Butler Eaton, Cheshire
PEARSON, Frederic Servant Unmarried M 24 1827 Footman London, Middlesex
SEANNALL, Charles Servant Unmarried M 16 1835 Page London, Middlesex
WORTH, James Servant Unmarried M 12 1839 Page Calveley, Cheshire
MURFIN, Thomas Visitor Widower M 38 1813 Servant Wirksworth, Derbyshire
BOWERS, Ellen Visitor Unmarried F 19 1832 Lady's Maid Chesterfield, Derbyshire
---------------------------------------------
1851 Census for North End, Wirksworth
#101---North End---[Wirksworth]---
W101a Nathan HUBBERSTY Head W 47 M Perp.Cur.of Dethick Wirksworth Minister of Alderwasley MA
W101b Richard Nathan HUBBERSTY Son 11 M Scholar at home Wirksworth
W101c Charles John HUBBERSTY Son 9 M Scholar at home Wirksworth
W101d William Philip HUBBERSTY Nephew 10 M Scholar Wirksworth
W101e Henry Alfred HUBBERSTY Son 8 M Scholar at house Wirksworth
W101f Mary Dorothy HUBBERSTY Mother 74 F Annuitant Hopton
W101g Bernard CRACROFT Boarder 13 M Scholar Putney MDX
W101h Theodore Oct. HURT Boarder 11 M Scholar Duffield
W101i John BODEN Servant U 24 M Tutor Plymouth DEV
W101j Josiah STAFFORD Servant U 35 M House servant Kniveton
W101k Sarah HURST Servant U 31 F House servant Burton on Trent STS
W101l Martha COWLISHAW Servant U 24 F House servant Chesterfield
W101m Ellen GREGORY Servant U 30 F House servant Little eaton
W101n Martha HARDY Servant U 19 F House servant Milton
-----------------------------------------------
1851 Census for St Johns St, Wirksworth
#084---St Johns St---[Wirksworth]---
W414a Philip HUBBERSTY Head M 45 M Attorney at Law Wirksworth
W414b Anne HUBBERSTY Wife M 38 F Spondon
W414c Frances A HUBBERSTY Dau 9 F Scholar Wirksworth
W414d Albert C HUBBERSTY Son 7 M Scholar Wirksworth
W414e Harriet WARNER Servant U 30 F Housekeeper Ashbourne
W414f Mary MOTTRAM Servant U 28 F Housekeeper Murbury CHS
W414g Hannah FLETCHER Servant U 17 F Housekeeper Wirksworth
-----------------------------------------------
1841 Census for North End, Wirksworth
---North end---[Wirksworth]---(p34, Wirksworth, district 6, HO 107/198/12)---
W880a Mary HUBBERSTY 60 f Y Ind
W880b Nathan HUBBERSTY 35 m Y Cl M A
W880c Margaret HUBBERSTY 25 f Y
W880d Agnes HUBBERSTY 25 f Y Ind
W880e Richard HUBBERSTY 2 m Y
W880f Charles HUBBERSTY 10m m Y
W880g William BECK? 25 m N School asst
W880h Henry MOULD 15 m Y
W880i Francis BARBER 15 m Y
W880j James HURT 14 m N
W880k John HURT 13 m N
W880l Charles STORER 13 m Y
W880m Edward STORER 11 m Y
W880n Thomas BLACKWALL 15 m Y
W880o William INGLE 14 m Y
W880p Henry MILLS 12 m Y
W880q James MATSBY 12 m N
W880r Rowland BUCKSTONE 11 m Y
W880s John BROADHURST 10 m N
W880t Nathaniel CURZON 11 m Y
W880u Alfred CURZON 10 m Y
W880v Edward WOOLEY 10 m Y
W880w Herbert MILLS 9 m Y
W880x Vaughan RADFORD 9 m Y
W880y Francis HURT 8 m Y
W880z Josiah STAFFORD 25 m Y M.S.
W880za Alice YEOMAN 25 f Y F.S.
W880zb Jane GRAHAM 25 f Y F.S.
W880zc Dorothy WALKER 25 f Y F.S.
W880zd Hannah SHELDON 20 f Y F.S.
W880ze Ann JEPSON 25 f Y F.S.
W880zf Mary MOORE 17 f Y F.S.
-----------------------------------------------
1841 Census for St Johns St, Wirksworth
---St Johns St---[Wirksworth]------------
W075a Philip HUBBERSTY 35 m Y Attorney
W075b Ann HUBBERSTY 25 f Y
W075c William HUBBERSTY 1 m Y
W075d John MOSS 20 m Y
W075e Ann HOOLEY 20 f Y
W075f Harriet WARNER 20 f Y
-----------------------------------------
|
|
See Wikipedia
on First cousin marriages
"England maintained a small but stable proportion of cousin marriages
for centuries, with proportions in 1875 estimated by George Darwin at
3.5 percent for the middle classes and 4.5 percent for the nobility,
though this had declined to under 1 percent in the 20th century.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were a preeminent example".
The United States has the only bans on cousin marriage in the Western world.
|
------------------
See Darwin Online
Nathan HUBBERSTYs connections with Charles DARWIN.
- "1826 June 15. Walking tour into North Wales
with N.Hubbersty, climbed Snowdon."
- "There was blackbird's nest, near hot house at Shrewsbury,
which the cat was seen by Hubbersty to visit daily to see how
the young got on."
- "Get Hubbersty to try experiments about raising plants when
they cannot [be] crossed yet."
- "Hubbersty, Nathan 1803–1881. Assistant master Shrewsbury School
1826–1828. Headmaster Wirksworth Grammar School 1832–1851.
1826 CD went on walking tour in N.Wales with H. 1839 CD suggested to H
that he should do some plant breeding experiments—4th notebook on
transmutation.
(Charles Darwin was born at Shrewsbury 1809, was boarder at
Shrewsbury School 1818-25)
------------------
In 1873 Phillip HUBBERSTY owned 249 acres in Wirksworth,
for which the Rental was £1,296, (worth £120,000 in 2012),
see Owners of Land 1873
------------------
Cricket, July 1866, Wirksworth played an All England Eleven at
the Recreation Ground. "A.L.Hubbersty scored 5 runs not out in the
first Innings". Could this have been Albert Cantrell HUBBERSTY,
born 1843?
------------------
|
From "The Derbyshire Times" Saturday August 10 1872
Marriage of Miss HUBBERSTY, Wirksworth
On Wednesday morning the normal quietude of
Wirksworth was enlivened by the joyous preparations
for the interesting wedding of Henry A HUBBERSTY,
Esq, of Burbage House, Buxton, to his cousin, Miss
Fanny HUBBERSTY, only daughter of Philip HUBBERSTY,
Esq of Wirksworth. From an early hour, willing
hands were engaged erecting and decorating triumphal
arches across the principal street, near the bride's
residence, and also the approach to the Church.
Judging from the numerous spectators in the streets,
it appeared to be a general holiday. As the bride was
favoured by a beautiful fine day -alternately sunshiney
and cloudy, like life's cares - it enhanced the pleasure
of all. "Happy is the bride the sun shines on." We
hope that this old adage will, asit promises to do at
present, hold good to the close of a long and successful
career. The bridegroom arrived at the Church from
Mrs WOOD's Wirksworth Hall, in a carriage drawn
by a splendid pair of greys; and shortly afterwards
by the brides brothers, Messrs Albert and William
HUBBERSTY, the bridegroom's best men. On the
entrance of the bride, Mr BIRCH, the organist commenced
the lively March aux Flambeaux. The appearance
of the chancel was very striking; the rich
colours of the ladies' dresses, illumined as the sun
glanced through the stained glass, resembling a rich
parterre, of which they were the fairest flowers. The
bride wore a superb white satin dress trimmed with
deep Honiton lace, with bouquets of orrange blossom
and jessamine, Brussels lace veil with wreath of
orange blossoms. The four bridesmaids, (Miss HUBBERSTY,
sister of the bridgroom, Miss WOOD, Miss
Ada HUBBERSTY, and Miss Constance HUBBERSTY), wore
white grenanine over blue tarlatane, with tunics
looped with rich wide blue ribbon, tulle veils with
wreaths of blue and white convolvuluses. The wedding
outfit was made by Miss MARPLES, of Lea Wood.
When going away the bride wore a brown silk dress
with buff polonaise and blue bonnet. Their path
towards the alter was strewn with flowers by six
volunteer young ladies anxious to typify the pleasant
career they hoped they would enjoy - the roses without
the thorns. The ceremony was performed in an
impressive manner by the Rev. Nathan HUBBERSTY,
father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev W H
CANTRELL, Bulwell Rectory, Notts, cousin to the bride.
After the ceremony, when the wedding party emerged
from the vestry after signing the registry, the organ
again pealed forth the "Grand Wedding March" by
Mendelssohn. When arrived at the outside of the
church the energetic exertions of the ringers in the
belfry claimed especial notice. The wedding party
returned to Mr P.HUBBERSTY's, where an excellent
dejeuner of the usual delicacies was laid out under the
marquee on the lawn, the tables being decorated with
a splendid display of hothouse fruits - apricots,
peaches, grapes etc, interspersed with bouquets and
ferns. The brides cake towered aloft in all the glories
of confectionery art and was presented by James
WALL, Esq, of Manchester and Wirksworth. The
guests comprised, amongst others - Lady HATHERTON,
Shanklin, Isle of Wight; Miss HURT, Wirksworth;
Alfred ARKWRIGHT Esq; and the Misses ARKWRIGHT,
Wirksworth, Rev J V MELLOR and Mrs MELLOR,
Idridgehay; Rev T T SMITH, and Miss SMITH, The
Vicarage, Wirksworth; Rev E M WHITTAKER, and
Mrs STANTON, Derby; Mrs John HUBBERSTY, Wirksworth,
and numerous others. Amongst the various
useful and ornamental presents of silver plate,
jewellry, etc, we noticed those from the Rev.
W and Mrs HUBBERSTY, Mr A ARKWRIGHT,
Mr WRIGHT, Mrs John HUBBERSTY, mr WASS, Mr J
ARKWRIGHT, Mr P HUBBERSTY, Mr W HUBBERSTY, Mr
and Mrs White POPHAM, Mr Ernest MILNES, Mr and
Mrs Charles WRIGHT, Mrs GRAY, Mr HUTCHINSON,
Mrs WOOD, Mr and Mrs WHITTAKER, Mr and Miss
WOOD, Miss WALL, Mr WASS, Dr and Mrs JAMES,
Mrs GRODIE, Mrs P HUBBERSTY, Mr and Mrs
CANTRILL, Mr and Mrs WOOLLEY, a variety of ornamental
articles of vertu, Mr Edmund WOOD, Mr and Mrs
HARWOOD, Mr and Mrs John WIGRAM, Rev J V and
Mrs MELLOR, Mrs BELCHER, Miss DRAPER, Mrs CASSON,
Miss C HUBBERSTY, Miss WOOD, Miss A HUBBERSTY,
Mr and Mrs BROOKES, Mr Geo and Mrs RUSSELL,
Mr WALSHALL, Mr and Mrs GOODWIN, Mrs WOOD,
Miss CARLASS, Dr and Mrs DOUBLEDAY, Mr and Mrs
Thos WARD,Miss CORK, Mr Albert HUBBERSTY, Miss
PIPER, Mr and Mrs KINGDON, Miss HURT, the Dowager
Lady HATHERTON, Miss HUBBERSTY, Mr John ARKWRIGHT,
Mrs BUZZARD, Mrs ANSTIE, Mr ROWE, Capt
BELLAIRS, Mr and Mrs TEELES, Miss BAILEY, Mr and
Mrs ROWLAND, Mrs WIGLEY, Mr J STEEPLES, Miss
MARPLES, Miss WARDLE, John PHILLIPS, Mrs Martha
SMITH, Mrs HOLMES, Miss SLACK, Mr H TOMLINSON,
Mr HALL, Mrs PASS, Mr STATHAM, Miss WORRALL,
Mrs ABBOTT. In th afternoon, the happy couple left,
with the good wishes of all for Wales, Devonshire
and Ireland, to spend the honeymoon. In the evening
the marquee was cleared for a ball, at which all the
gentry of the town and district were present.
|
|
|
From "The Derby Mercury" Wednesday August 14 1872
WIRKSWORTH
MARRIAGE OF MISS HUBBERSTY. - On Wednesday last, the marriage of
Miss HUBBERSTY, daughter of Philip HUBBERSTY, Esq. of Wirksworth, to
her cousin, H. A. HUBBERSTY, Esq., of Burbage House, Buxton, took place.
The day opened in a very promising manner, and the neighbours were astir
early in the morning, erecting garlands and other floral decorations at
various places over the road leading from Mr. HUBBERSTY's house to the
church. The hour fixed for the ceremony to take place was half-past
eleven, and about eleven o'clock the streets were filled with spectators.
The church was also densely crowded, every available seat being taken up
immediately the doors were thrown open. The guests, who were numerous,
began to arrive at the church soon after eleven o' clock, and were
provided with seats in the chancel by the churchwardens. The service was
performed by the father of the bridegroom, the Rev. Nathan HUBBERSTY,
assisted by the Rev. W.H. CANTRELL, rector of Bulwell, near Nottingham,
and cousin to the bride. Mr. BIRCH presided at the organ, and played
the "Marche aux Flambeaux" during the passage of the bride to the altar,
and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as the happy couple left the church.
When the bridal party passed from the church into the open air, and the
organ could no longer be heard, the fine toned bells of the church burst
forth with a merry peal, and continued their joyous sounds at intervals
during the day. Six young ladies kindly attended with small baskets of
flowers, and strewed them in the path of the bride to and from the altar.
The altar itself was beautifully decorated with flowers of all kinds and
colours, presenting a most lovely appearance as well as filling the church
with their sweet odour. The dress of the bride was exceedingly rich,
consisting of white satin, trimmed with flounces of Brussels lace, and
bouquees of Jasmine and orange blossom. The veil was of Brussels lace,
with a wreath of orange blossom. The bridesmaids were Miss WOOD,
Miss HUBBERSTY (sister of the bridegroom), Miss Ada HUBBERSTY, and
Miss Constance HUBBERSTY, all of whom wore dresses of white grenadine over
blue tarlatan, and tunics looped with wide blue ribbon, tulle veils with
wreaths of blue and white primulas, and gold lockets, set with turquoise,
the gifts of the bride and bridegroom. The groomsmen were
Mr J. HUTCHINSON (Hull), best man, Mr. W. P. HUBBERSTY, Mr. A. C. HUBBERSTY,
and Mr. E. M. WASS. When the ceremony was over, the bridal party returned
to Mr. HUBBERSTY's where an excellent breakfast was prepared in a spacious
marquee erected for the occasion on the lawn. About a quarter to two the
happy couple left for Chester, thence to North Wales, and finally to
Ireland, to spend the honeymoon. The presents were very numerous and
costly, consisting of jewellery, plate, articles of vertu, and other useful
and ornamental gifts. In the evening a ball was given in the marquee, at
which a large and fashionable party were present. Our want of space compels
us to omit the list of presents, and the names of the guests present,
both at the breakfast and ball, otherwise we should have been pleased to
mention them. We can only add our heartfelt wishes for their future
welfare to those already numerously expressed, and say "May they be happy."
|
|
|
The 1872 Wedding photo is stuck to a page of some
photo Album. The other side of this page has 3 photos
of St Hilda's Abbey Whitby, and the signature
"A E H SEVERNE". This is probably the maiden
name of Adelaide Emily Hestor SEVERNE, born in 1893,
whose mother came from the HUBBERSTY family, see the
SEVERNE tree below. The bride Frances Augusta HUBBERSTY
was AEHS's first cousin once removed.
|
Adelaide Emily Hestor SEVERNE 1893-
|
|----------|-----------|
| | | 1819
1804 1805 1807 Ann
Nathan Phillip John 1845 Golding
HUBBERSTY HUBBERSTY HUBBERSTY=====v=====STAPLES
1881 1882 1869 | 1896
|
|------|------|
| |
1856 1854 1858
Arthur Adelaide Constance
de Milt 1890 Elizabeth A
SEVERNE=====v=====HUBBERSTY
1935 | 1937
|
|----------|-----|----|--------|
| | | |
1892 1893 1896 1897
Henry Adelaide Edward Alfred
Francis Emily Arthur de Milt
1915 Hestor
SEVERNE
|
|
---------------------------------------------
1911 Census for 42 Foggs Entry, Wirksworth
SEVERNE, Arthur De Milt Head Married M 54 1857 Solicitor Derbyshire Derby
SEVERNE, Adelaide Elizabeth Wife Married 20 years F 56 1855 Yorkshire Hull
SEVERNE, Henry Francis Son Single M 19 1892 Mining Student Derbyshire Wirksworth
RAYNER, Lilian Servant Single F 46 1865 Cook Domestic Yorkshire Pudsey
BASTOR, Mary Servant Single F 32 1879 Housemaid Domestic Leicestershire Ashby de la Zouch
----------------------------------------------
1901 Census for Wirksworth
#35---Summer Lane House---[Wirksworth]---
W480a Arthur De M SEVERN Head M 44 M Solicitor Derby
W480b Adelaide E SEVERN Wife M 46 F Hull YKS
W480c Henry F SEVERN Son S 9 M Wirksworth
W480d Adelaide E SEVERN Dau S 7 F Wirksworth
W480e Edward A SEVERN Son S 4 M Wirksworth
W480f Alfred De M SEVERN Son S 3 M Wirksworth
W480g Sarah A H H ELKINGTON Servant W 43 F Nurse domestic Sandford OXF
W480h Lilian RAYNER Servant S 31 F Cook domestic Pudsey YKS
W480i Irene WATSON Servant S 17 F Under nurse domestic Rollerton STS
W480j Mary E TOPLIS Servant S 18 F Housemaid domestic Rollerton STS
------------------------------------------------
1871 Census for West End, Wirksworth
HUBBERSTY, Ann G Mother F 52 1819 Kent
HUBBERSTY, Adelaide E Daughter F 16 1855 Yorkshire
HUBBERSTY, Constance A Daughter F 12 1859 Yorkshire
DRAPER, Susan Governess F 26 1845 Derbyshire
LEE, Emily Servant F 16 1855 Derbyshire
TAYLOR, Hannah Servant F 16 1855 Derbyshire
-----------------------------------------------
|
|
Agnes Eleanor HUBBERSTY married Nicholas Price WOOD in 1843,
and Nicholas bought Wirksworth Hall in 1858. She lived there
until near her death in 1892, moving to Henley Hall, Shropshire
before 1891. More about Nicholas on the
Wirksworth Hall page.
|
1810 1812
Nicholas Agnes
Price 1843 Eleanor
WOOD=====v=====HUBBERSTY
1868 | 1892
|
|----------|------|-----|---------|
| | | |
1847 1848 1850 1856
Mary Emily Mary Elizabeth
Baddely Henrietta Agnes Mariam
1862 1931
|
|
--------------------
1861 Census for Brown Hills, Burslem
WOOD, Mary Head Widow F 71 1790 Landed Proprietor Shelton, Staffordshire
WOOD, Nicholas Price Son Married M 51 1810 Magistrate For Country Brownhills, Staffordshire
WOOD, Mary Baddely Granddaughter F 14 1847 Scholar Hamburg, British Subject
WOOD, Emily Henriette Granddaughter F 13 1848 Scholar Hamburg, British Subject
WOOD, Elizabeth Servant F 50 1811 House Keeper Tean, Staffordshire
TIPPEN, William Servant Widower M 33 1828 Butler Keele, Staffordshire
GROCOTT, Ann Servant F 40 1821 Ladies Maid Basford, Cheshire
PITCHFORD, Harra Servant F 24 1837 House Maid Wolstanton, Staffordshire
STUBBS, Mary Servant Unmarried F 20 1841 Under Cook Chesterton, Staffordshire
STUBBS, Elizabeth Servant Unmarried F 21 1840 Ladies Maid Cheadle, Staffordshire
---------------------
1871 Census for Coldwell Street The Hall, Wirksworth
WOOD, Agnes Eleonar Head F 58 1813 Derbyshire
WOOD, Elizabeth Mariam Daughter F 15 1856 Staffordshire
WOOD, Reginal Newcome Nephew M 29 1842 Buckinghamshire
YULES, John Wedgwood Cousin M 35 1836 Somerset
PIPER, Mary Emma Governess F 39 1832 Herefordshire
CORK, Mary Servant F 38 1833 Staffordshire
CORK, Elizabeth Servant F 35 1836 Staffordshire
STEEPLES, Eliza Servant F 31 1840 Derbyshire
HOON, Selina Servant F 28 1843 Derbyshire
GRIFFITHS, Mary Servant F 26 1845 Gloucestershire
OGDON, Catherine Servant F 23 1848 Derbyshire
BRADSHAW, John Servant M 17 1854 Derbyshire
---------------------
1881 Census for The Hall, Coldwell St, Wirksworth
WOOD, Agnes Eleanor Head Widow F 69 1812 Landed Proprietor Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Nicholas J Price Grand Son Single M 3 1878 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Mary Dorothy Grand Daughter Single F 2 1879 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
BENYON, John Servant Married M 47 1834 Domestic Serv(Butler) Chester, Cheshire
BENYON, Emma Servant Single F 21 1860 Domestic Serv Nurse Wirksworth, Derbyshire
CORK, Elizth Servant Single F 45 1836 Domestic Laundry Maid Chesterton, Staffordshire
GRIFFITHS, Jane Servant Single F 36 1845 Domestic Housemaid Twyning, Shropshire
TAYLOR, Mary Ann Servant Single F 16 1865 Domestic Kit Maid Wirkswth, Derbyshire
---------------------
1891 Census for Henley Hall, Bedlam, Bitterley Shropshire
WOOD, Agnes E Head Widow F 78 1813 Living On Own Means Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Y N Price Grandson Single M 13 1878 Scholar Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, M Dorothy Granddaughter Single F 12 1879 Scholar Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Edmund B Grandson M 7 1884 Wirksworth, Derbyshire
WOOD, Agnes E Granddaughter F 0 (1M) 1891 London
KNIGHT, Blanche E Governess Single F 26 1865 Governess Chichester, Sussex
SAGE, John Servant Single M 32 1859 Butler Domestic Servant Pill, Somersetshire
BENYON, John Servant Married M 55 1836 Butler Domestic Servant Wem, Shropshire
ASHWOOD, Susan Servant Married F 42 1849 Cook Domestic Servant Tenbury, Worcestershire
CORK, Mary Servant Single F 59 1832 Nurse Domestic Servant Chesterton, Staffordshire
LYCETT, Elizabeth Nurse Single F 33 1858 Institution Nurse Lye, Worcestershire
BOWEN, Emma Servant Single F 29 1862 Laundry Maid Domestic Servant Comerton, Herefordshire
STRETTEN, Alice Servant Single F 30 1861 Housemaid Domestic Servant Barton-Under-Needwood, Staffordshire
JONES, Agnes Servant Single F 20 1871 Housemaid Domestic Servant Ludlow, Shropshire
KNOWLES, Ellen Servant Single F 21 1870 Kitchenmaid Domestic Servant Burton on Trent, Staffordshire
GRIFFITHS, Annie Servant Single F 24 1867 Ladysmaid Domestic Servant Ludlow, Shropshire
---------------------
|
|
unknown word underneath the Wedding photo
- please contact if you can read it!
|
----Anyone with more details for publication on this webpage,
please email ----
--------------------------
I have a distant cousin who connects with an early American line of
mine. In a period of 200 years six of his lines converge on one couple
and six more lines on another couple, both with early Virginia roots. He
seems to be quite healthy. Those two families seem to have had lots of
children, very few of whom died young. Sometimes people get lucky, but
I'm sure that this man's parents had no idea how closely they were related.
I married a tenth cousin. Most Americans with ancestors who came across
the pond in the 1600's have a link somewhere within ten generations and
don't find it until they get into studying genealogy. It has no genetic
significance by then, of course.
Eileen Phelps
--------------------------
It's also relatively common in some sections of the minority ethnic
community today in the UK.
Margaret
---------------------
I have cousins that married to keep the family name in the inherited estate
in Derby. My great grandfather's brother's daughter married a cousin of the
same name. Go figure.
Thelma, Scottsdale, AZ USA
--------------------------
Hi John
I'm surprised that you were horrified at finding a first cousin marriage! I've always considered
them not uncommon.
Apart from those in Royal circles, some famous men who married their first cousins include Charles
Darwin, H G Wells, and Albert Einstein - as well as Christopher Robin Milne.
In my Cauldwell, Derbyshire, NORTON family, alone, I have first cousin marriages in two successive
generations: my great-grandfather's sister, Mary Ann NORTON married William WATSON (c1851-1855).
(Mary Ann's father and William's mother were siblings).
Their uncle, George NORTON married Sarah BURDETT in Shackerstone, Leics in 1822, Sarah's mother and
George's father being siblings.
Regards
Blanche Charles (nee Norton)
Wellington-Kapiti Coast
New Zealand
--------------------------
First-cousin marriages were more common among the upper classes and
the aristocracy in order to keep money, property and estates inside
the family, rather than admitting outsiders.
Apart from Victoria and Albert, the obviously outstanding example of
a first-cousin marriage in the royal family was that of William III
to Mary II - both were grandchildren of Charles I.
Roy Stockdill
Genealogical researcher, writer & lecturer
Famous family trees blog:
http://blog.findmypast.co.uk/tag/roy-stockdill/
---------------------------------------
I'm afraid I have an example of a first cousin marriage which is even
closer than normal - the cousins were children of two brothers and two
sisters. My grandmother was their daughter. We have pread the genes
about a bit since then to include Scottish, French and US strains.
--------------------------------------
Hi John
My only surprise would be if this was the first, cousin marriage you
have found
I have several in my lines
Not sure why you would be horrified as its perfectly legal
Some States in the US bar it but far from all and even though some
States banned it, they still happened
Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK)
---------------------------------------
Hallo
I believe it is only certain States that have a total ban. Others
discourage such marriages. Cousins who wish to marry go to a State
which allows first cousin marriages.
I have just found two mid 19th century first cousin marriages in a
family I'm researching at the moment. They are not the first I have
found.
The decline in first cousin marriages is probably due to people moving
around more and meeting people from different parts of the country. I
don't think it's due to any repugnance at marrying someone quite
closely related.
The only first cousin marriages that might cause any birth problems
might be where both the bride's and the groom's parents were also
first cousin or where two brothers had married two sisters from
otherwise unrelated families.
Connie in London
----------------------------------
Hi John,
Why horrified? As I understand it, the repulsion at first-cousin marriages
is very much a 20th century construct. Interesting that you should mention
George Darwin, as Charles Darwin married his own first cousin in 1839.
My gg-uncle married his second cousin in 1894, but of course this was far more common.
Regards, Brett
--------------------------------
|
|
Compiled, formatted, hyperlinked, encoded,
and copyright © 2013,
.
All Rights Reserved.
|