Individual Notes

Note for: Harriet Pocklington, 10 OCT 1811 - 7 AUG 1861 Index

Christening:
     Date:   30 JAN 1812
     Place:   St. Augustines, Watling St, London.

Individual Note:


Admin/Probate/Wills Index =
Harriet Pocklington
Estate under Ł1,000
Dated 30th October 1861 - Admin
Late of 331 City Road, Middsx - Spinster
Died 7th August 1861 at City Road, Middsx.
Admin to Mary Pocklington of 331 City Road, London (widow and mother)

Harriet died unmarried

Individual Notes

Note for: Robert Thomas Pocklington, 24 DEC 1808 - 12 MAY 1861 Index

Christening:
     Date:   26 APR 1809
     Place:   St. Augustines, Watling St, London.

Individual Note:

1841 Census
HO107/720/12
City - London
Parish - St. Augustines, London
Old Change St, Augustines, Watling Street, London
John Pocklington - Salesman - aged 65 years - not born in the County
R.S. POCKLINGTON - Butcher - aged 32 years - born in the County
Charles Pocklington - Butcher - aged 28 years - born in the County
Emma Hill - aged 17 years - …?… - born in the County
Charles Johnson - aged 22 years - Male Servant - born in the County
George Cox - aged 21 years - Male Servant - not born in the County
Alfred Boorman - aged 15 years - Male Servant - born in the County
Frederick Maddox - aged 16 years - Male Servant - born in the County
Susan Bartlett - aged 16 years - Female Servant - born in the County
Mary Blyth - aged 35 years - Female Servant - not born in the County
(from enumerators sheet)

(NB I'm sure Robert's initial were recorded incorrectly and should read RT )
(DFK - Note - taking into account other data, it points to Robert and Charles being brothers residing with their Uncle John)

Robert died unmarried

Occupation - Butcher

Admin/Probate/Wills Index =
Robert Thomas Pocklington
Estate under Ł7,000
Admin. 1878 at Principal Registry
(Former grant - Principal Registry June 1861)
Late of Old Change, City of London.
Butcher and Bachelor
Died 12th May 1861 at Old Change, City of London
Granted to Mary Pocklington, (widow and mother)
(NB - Left unadministered by Mary Pocklington, Widow, the Mother and only next of kin -
Grants at the principal Registry to Joseph Pain Pocklington (brother) of
5 Arthur Road, Tollington) (NB - oddly Mother described as only next of kin which was not so...?)

Post Office Directory of London 1846 -
Robert Thomas Pocklington, Butcher 31, Old Change, City of London.

Individual Notes

Note for: Caradoc Trevor D Berrington, 1886 - 10 MAR 1916 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Faithfull Family from 1753-Internet File 03-2006.FTW]

Full name - Caradoc Trevor Davis Berrington
2nd. Lt 15th Bengal Lancers. transfered to R.F.A. in 1906 and was C.O. 56 th BDE killed on 10.3.1916. at Bur nr Armentiers, France.

Individual Notes

Note for: Col-Charles Chenevix-Trench, 26 JAN 1839 - 15 OCT 1933 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He was baptised with the name of Charles Trench, but in 1873 his name w as legally changed to Charles Chenevix-Trench. He gained the rank of Colon el in the service of the Indian Artillery.
Died aged 94.

Individual Notes

Note for: Rev-Richard Chenevix-Trench, 9 SEP 1807 - 27 MAR 1886 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

Richard was an Anglican Archbishop and poet.
He was born in Dublin and baptised with the name of Richard Trench. He w as educated at Harrow and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, in 18 29 with a Doctor of Divinity [D.D.]., and a Doctor of Civil Laws [D.C.L. ]. In 1830 he visited Spain.
While incumbant of Curdridge Chapel, near Bishops Waltham, Hampshire, he p ublished the following- 1835 The Story of Justin Martyr and Other Poems
1838 Sabbation, Honor Neale and Other Poems
1841 Notes on the Parablrs of Our Lord
1842 Poems from Eastern Sources
1846 Notes on the Miracles
1851 The Study of Words
1855 English Past and Present
1859 A Select Glossary of English Words
1878 Lectures on Medieval Church History
1886 Letters and Memorials
When Samuel Wilberforce was promoted in 1841 to the deanery of Westminste r, he resigned as rector of Alverstoke, and in 1845 was presented to the r ectory of Itchenstoke. In 1845 and 1846 he became chaplain to Wilberforc e, now Bishop of Oxford. He took the chair of theological at King's Colleg e, London. In 1856 he became Dean of Westminster.
He held the office of Archbishop of Dublin between 1864 and 1884. On 18 73 his name was legally changed to Richard Chenevix-Trench. He was invest ed as a Privy Counscellor [P.C.].
Died aged 78.

Individual Notes

Note for: Gen-Sir-John Henry Lefroy, - UNKNOWN Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

General Sir John Henry Lefroy was invested as a Fellow, Society of Arts [F .S.A.]. He graduated wwith the degree of Doctor of Law [LL.D.]. He held t he office of Governor of Bermuda, and the office of Governor of Tasmani a. He was invested as a Knight Commander, Order of St.Michael and St.Geor ge [K.C.M.G.], he was invested as a Campanion. Order of the Bath [C.B.], a nd he was invested as a Fellow, Royal Society [F.R.S.].

Individual Notes

Note for: Charles Godfrey Chenevix-Trench, 30 DEC 1877 - 1 SEP 1964 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He was educated at Loretto School, Muselborough, East Lothian, Scotland, a nd Lindoln College, Oxford. He graduated from Oxford with the degree of Ba tchelor of Arts [B.A.] He was in the Indian Civil Service, and was invest ed as a Companion, Order of the Indiam Empire [C.I.A.] in 1931.
Died aged 86.

Individual Notes

Note for: Major-Francis M. Chenevix-Trench, 23 SEP 1879 - 31 OCT 1914 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

Full name=Major Francis Maxwell Chenevix-Trench

Individual Notes

Note for: Lt-Christopher Chenevix-Trench, 14 APR 1881 - 13 APR 1902 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He was a Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers and died in South Africa on act ive service.

Individual Notes

Note for: Col-Lawrence Chenevix-Trench, 24 MAR 1883 - 11 NOV 1958 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He held the rank of Colonel in the Royal Engineers, and was awarded the D. S.O. in 1918, and Companion, Order of St.Michael and St.George C.M.G. in 1 919. He was Assistant Quatermaster-General of the Northern Command, Ind ia between 1933 and 1937. H e was also awarded the Legion of Honour.

Individual Notes

Note for: Col-Ralph Chenevix-Trench, 15 DEC 1885 - 1 MAY 1974 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He was a colonel in the Royal Signals, was a Deputy Director with Staff Du ties of the War Office in 1937, was a Commandant of the Signals Training C entre in 1939, and gained the rank of Tempoary Brigadier. He was Signal Of fice-in-Charge of the British Expeditionary Force between 1939 and 1940, a nd gained the rank of acting Major-General.
Military Cross [M.C.] 1916
Companion, Order of the Bath [C.B.] in 1940.
Officer, Order of the British Empire [O.B.E.] in 1940

Individual Notes

Note for: Richard Trench, 1774 - 16 APR 1860 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

He was a barrister.

Individual Notes

Note for: Melesina Chenevix, 22 MAR 1768 - 27 MAY 1827 Index

Individual Note:
[2006 Chenevix-Trench Internet File 08-2006.FTW]

Melesina C. Trench Bio.
Melesina was born in Ireland, into a family of Huguenot descent. She was o rphaned as a small child, and was raised by her paternal Grandfather, t he Bishop of Waterford, until he died in 1779. Then her maternal Grandfath er, Archdeacon Gervais took over this responsibilty, and her education cou ld have been helped by his well stocked library. She married at 18 to Co l. Richard St.George, but was a widow by 22, with a young son. As a wid ow she travelled to France and Germany, where she started to write critic al letters on books, and some essays and poems.
In 1802 she was in Paris when the war resumed and was trapped in Franc e. It was now that she met and married Richard Trench, and they were sa id to be happy, ever though Napoleon imprisoned him.
The couple escaped from France to Dublin in 1807 with their 1st. son, a nd they eventually had a family of 8 boys and 1 girl. Only 3 survived to a dulthood, and 2 became noted authors.
She continued to write, but it was her letters and journals that her son R ichard Chenevix-Trench edited into a book called "Remains, Selections fr om Journals, Letters and Other Papers", and her Correspondance "Leadbeat er Papers", about 40 years after her death.