Mary Dearnley
ID# 12022, b. May 1821, d. March 1893
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Mary Dearnley was born in May 1821 at Honley Wood Bottom, Yorkshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Mary Dearnley was the daughter of Hannah Dearnley.
Mary Dearnley was baptised on 24 June 1821 at Chapelry of Honley, Honley, Yorkshire, England,
'Mary dau of Hannah Dearnley; abode: Honley Wood Bottom; Spinster.'
Marriage:
Mary Dearnley married Charles Broadbent, son of Joseph Broadbent, on 14 December 1851 at Parish Church, Almondbury, Huddersfield R.D., Yorkshire, England
, Charles Broadbent 34 Bachelor, Slubber res: Meltham fa: Joseph Broadbent, Farmer
Mary Dearnley 31 Spinster, res: Honley fa: ---, ---
Both made their mark
Witnesses: William Garner & James Garner.
Death:
Mary Dearnley died in March 1893 at Huddersfield R.D., Yorkshire, England, at age 71 years and 10 months
Indexed as Mary Broadbent aged 73.
Mary Dearnley was buried on 18 March 1893 at St James, Meltham Mills, Yorkshire, England,
.
Children of Mary Dearnley and Charles Broadbent
- Levi Broadbent b. 1852
- Hannah Broadbent b. 1854
- Ann Broadbent b. 1858
- Emma Broadbent b. 1862
- John Broadbent b. 1864
Anne Dernley
ID# 12026, b. January 1636, d. 13 January 1636
Birth:
Anne Dernley was born in January 1636 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Anne Dernley was the daughter of Nicholas Dernley and Mary Wood.
Anne Dernley was baptised on 10 January 1636 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
.
Death:
Anne Dernley died on 13 January 1636 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
Death date is an estimate.
Anne Dernley was buried on 15 January 1636 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
.
Nicholas Dernley
ID# 12027, b. about 1612, d. before 1664
A Nicholas Derneley of Eyam, Taylor died in 1638.
Possibly this Nicholas (or his father?).
Inventory - Nicholas Derneley 13 Oct 1638
1 A true inventory of the goods and chattells of Nicholas
2 Derneley of Eyam taylor late deceased taken the thirtenth
3 day of October in the foureteenth yeare of the raigne
4 of our Sov[er]aigne Lord Charles by the grace of god of England
5 Scotland France and Ireland Kinge defender of the
6 faith etc by John Sheldon George Wilson and Francis
7 Siddall vizt-----------------------------------------------------------------l----s----d
8 Imprimis his purse and his apparell-------------------------------0---10--0
9 Item one seeled cupboord-------------------------------------------0---13---0
10 Item fyve puter dublers one puter candlesticke}------------0---18---0
11 and one salt one brasse pott thre kettles and one}
12 skillet}
13 Item two chaffe beeds two bedhillings two cov[er]letts}-1--14---0
14 two payre of blanketts foure payre of sheetes}
15 two pillow beares one boordcloth}
16 two boulsters and two pillowes}
17 Item two payre of bedstockes two boordes foure}---------0--10---0
18 cheares three stooles and one forme}
19 item eight cusshins---------------------------------------------------0---2---8
20 Item thre loomes thre barrells two bouckes two}----------0--10--0
21 fatts w[i]th piggens, noggens, canns, and other}
22 wooden implements}
23 Item thirteene inch bowls------------------------------------------0---6---6
24 Item one swine--------------------------------------------------------0--12---0
25 Item two henns and one cocke-----------------------------------0----1---6
26 Item two chistes and one drawe box---------------------------0----3---4
27 Item a prassing iron a payre of shears a fire shovel}-------0---8----0
28 a frieing pan a payre of tongs a bandiron rackens}
29 with other iron ware}
30 Item one backston----------------------------------------------------0--0----6
31 ---------------------------------------------sum[ma] totalis-----------6--9---6
32 debts oweing by the sayd Nicholas Dernyley at his death
33 Imprimis to Peeter Ash----------------------------------------------7---0---0
34 item to Francis Andrew for rent-----------------------------------1---0---0
35 John Sheldon his marke Francis Siddall his marke
36 George Wilson his marke
Words from Wills by Stuart A. Raymond
line 9 a sealed cupboard is one panelled with a wooden frame.
line 10 a dubler is a large bowl or dish.
line 13 a bedhilling is a bedcovering.
line 20 a boucke is a bucket.
line 28 a racken is a chain or rack for supporting pots over the fire.
transcribed by Marie Ball
3 Dec 2011.
Possibly this Nicholas (or his father?).
Inventory - Nicholas Derneley 13 Oct 1638
1 A true inventory of the goods and chattells of Nicholas
2 Derneley of Eyam taylor late deceased taken the thirtenth
3 day of October in the foureteenth yeare of the raigne
4 of our Sov[er]aigne Lord Charles by the grace of god of England
5 Scotland France and Ireland Kinge defender of the
6 faith etc by John Sheldon George Wilson and Francis
7 Siddall vizt-----------------------------------------------------------------l----s----d
8 Imprimis his purse and his apparell-------------------------------0---10--0
9 Item one seeled cupboord-------------------------------------------0---13---0
10 Item fyve puter dublers one puter candlesticke}------------0---18---0
11 and one salt one brasse pott thre kettles and one}
12 skillet}
13 Item two chaffe beeds two bedhillings two cov[er]letts}-1--14---0
14 two payre of blanketts foure payre of sheetes}
15 two pillow beares one boordcloth}
16 two boulsters and two pillowes}
17 Item two payre of bedstockes two boordes foure}---------0--10---0
18 cheares three stooles and one forme}
19 item eight cusshins---------------------------------------------------0---2---8
20 Item thre loomes thre barrells two bouckes two}----------0--10--0
21 fatts w[i]th piggens, noggens, canns, and other}
22 wooden implements}
23 Item thirteene inch bowls------------------------------------------0---6---6
24 Item one swine--------------------------------------------------------0--12---0
25 Item two henns and one cocke-----------------------------------0----1---6
26 Item two chistes and one drawe box---------------------------0----3---4
27 Item a prassing iron a payre of shears a fire shovel}-------0---8----0
28 a frieing pan a payre of tongs a bandiron rackens}
29 with other iron ware}
30 Item one backston----------------------------------------------------0--0----6
31 ---------------------------------------------sum[ma] totalis-----------6--9---6
32 debts oweing by the sayd Nicholas Dernyley at his death
33 Imprimis to Peeter Ash----------------------------------------------7---0---0
34 item to Francis Andrew for rent-----------------------------------1---0---0
35 John Sheldon his marke Francis Siddall his marke
36 George Wilson his marke
Words from Wills by Stuart A. Raymond
line 9 a sealed cupboard is one panelled with a wooden frame.
line 10 a dubler is a large bowl or dish.
line 13 a bedhilling is a bedcovering.
line 20 a boucke is a bucket.
line 28 a racken is a chain or rack for supporting pots over the fire.
transcribed by Marie Ball
3 Dec 2011.
Nicholas Derneley of Eyam may be another child of Willimus Dernilon (1578-).
see Willimus Dernilon
Eyam is about 6 miles from Bradwall (now Bradwell) and Willimus's son William named his first son Nicholas. -JAD.
see Willimus Dernilon
Eyam is about 6 miles from Bradwall (now Bradwell) and Willimus's son William named his first son Nicholas. -JAD.
Birth:
Nicholas Dernley was born about 1612
.
Marriage:
Nicholas Dernley married Mary Wood on 22 September 1633 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
.
Death:
Nicholas Dernley died before 1664
.
Eyam is the village is best known for being the "plague village" that chose to isolate itself when the plague was discovered there in August 1665, rather than let the infection spread.
The plague had been brought to the village in a flea-infested bundle of cloth that was delivered to tailor George Viccars from London.
Within a week he was dead and was buried on 7 September 1665. After the initial deaths, the townspeople turned to their rector, the Reverend William Mompesson, and the Puritan Minister Thomas Stanley. They introduced a number of precautions to slow the spread of the illness from May 1666. These included the arrangement that families were to bury their own dead and the relocation of church services from the parish church of St. Lawrence to Cucklett Delph to allow villagers to separate themselves, reducing the risk of infection. Perhaps the best-known decision was to quarantine the entire village to prevent further spread of the disease. The plague raged in the village for 14 months and it is stated that it killed at least 260 villagers with only 83 villagers surviving out of a population of 350. This figure has been challenged on a number of occasions with alternative figures of 430 survivors from a population of around 800 being given. The church in Eyam has a record of 273 individuals who were victims of the plague.
When the first outsiders visited Eyam a year later, they found that fewer than a quarter of the village had survived the plague. Survival appeared random, as many plague survivors had close contact with the bacterium but never caught the disease. For example, Elizabeth Hancock never became ill despite burying six children and her husband in eight days (the graves are known as the Riley graves). The unofficial village gravedigger Marshall Howe also survived, despite handling many infected bodies, as he had earlier survived catching the disease.
source: Wikipedia.
The plague had been brought to the village in a flea-infested bundle of cloth that was delivered to tailor George Viccars from London.
Within a week he was dead and was buried on 7 September 1665. After the initial deaths, the townspeople turned to their rector, the Reverend William Mompesson, and the Puritan Minister Thomas Stanley. They introduced a number of precautions to slow the spread of the illness from May 1666. These included the arrangement that families were to bury their own dead and the relocation of church services from the parish church of St. Lawrence to Cucklett Delph to allow villagers to separate themselves, reducing the risk of infection. Perhaps the best-known decision was to quarantine the entire village to prevent further spread of the disease. The plague raged in the village for 14 months and it is stated that it killed at least 260 villagers with only 83 villagers surviving out of a population of 350. This figure has been challenged on a number of occasions with alternative figures of 430 survivors from a population of around 800 being given. The church in Eyam has a record of 273 individuals who were victims of the plague.
When the first outsiders visited Eyam a year later, they found that fewer than a quarter of the village had survived the plague. Survival appeared random, as many plague survivors had close contact with the bacterium but never caught the disease. For example, Elizabeth Hancock never became ill despite burying six children and her husband in eight days (the graves are known as the Riley graves). The unofficial village gravedigger Marshall Howe also survived, despite handling many infected bodies, as he had earlier survived catching the disease.
source: Wikipedia.
Child of Nicholas Dernley and Mary Wood
- Anne Dernley b. Jan 1636, d. 13 Jan 1636
Mary Wood
ID# 12028, b. about 1612, d. April 1667
Birth:
Mary Wood was born about 1612
.
Marriage:
Mary Wood married Nicholas Dernley on 22 September 1633 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
.
Widow Dernley (Mary) was not a householder in 1664.
Eyam is the village is best known for being the "plague village" that chose to isolate itself when the plague was discovered there in August 1665, rather than let the infection spread.
The plague had been brought to the village in a flea-infested bundle of cloth that was delivered to tailor George Viccars from London.
Within a week he was dead and was buried on 7 September 1665. After the initial deaths, the townspeople turned to their rector, the Reverend William Mompesson, and the Puritan Minister Thomas Stanley. They introduced a number of precautions to slow the spread of the illness from May 1666. These included the arrangement that families were to bury their own dead and the relocation of church services from the parish church of St. Lawrence to Cucklett Delph to allow villagers to separate themselves, reducing the risk of infection. Perhaps the best-known decision was to quarantine the entire village to prevent further spread of the disease. The plague raged in the village for 14 months and it is stated that it killed at least 260 villagers with only 83 villagers surviving out of a population of 350. This figure has been challenged on a number of occasions with alternative figures of 430 survivors from a population of around 800 being given. The church in Eyam has a record of 273 individuals who were victims of the plague.
When the first outsiders visited Eyam a year later, they found that fewer than a quarter of the village had survived the plague. Survival appeared random, as many plague survivors had close contact with the bacterium but never caught the disease. For example, Elizabeth Hancock never became ill despite burying six children and her husband in eight days (the graves are known as the Riley graves). The unofficial village gravedigger Marshall Howe also survived, despite handling many infected bodies, as he had earlier survived catching the disease.
source: Wikipedia.
The plague had been brought to the village in a flea-infested bundle of cloth that was delivered to tailor George Viccars from London.
Within a week he was dead and was buried on 7 September 1665. After the initial deaths, the townspeople turned to their rector, the Reverend William Mompesson, and the Puritan Minister Thomas Stanley. They introduced a number of precautions to slow the spread of the illness from May 1666. These included the arrangement that families were to bury their own dead and the relocation of church services from the parish church of St. Lawrence to Cucklett Delph to allow villagers to separate themselves, reducing the risk of infection. Perhaps the best-known decision was to quarantine the entire village to prevent further spread of the disease. The plague raged in the village for 14 months and it is stated that it killed at least 260 villagers with only 83 villagers surviving out of a population of 350. This figure has been challenged on a number of occasions with alternative figures of 430 survivors from a population of around 800 being given. The church in Eyam has a record of 273 individuals who were victims of the plague.
When the first outsiders visited Eyam a year later, they found that fewer than a quarter of the village had survived the plague. Survival appeared random, as many plague survivors had close contact with the bacterium but never caught the disease. For example, Elizabeth Hancock never became ill despite burying six children and her husband in eight days (the graves are known as the Riley graves). The unofficial village gravedigger Marshall Howe also survived, despite handling many infected bodies, as he had earlier survived catching the disease.
source: Wikipedia.
Death:
Mary Wood died in April 1667 at Derbyshire, England,
.
Mary Wood was buried on 1 May 1667 at Eyam, Derbyshire, England,
Child of Mary Wood and Nicholas Dernley
- Anne Dernley b. Jan 1636, d. 13 Jan 1636
Ann Dernley
ID# 12029, b. October 1649
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Ann Dernley was born in October 1649 at Padfield, Derbyshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
shown as 'de Padfeild' in Glossop baptisms.
shown as 'de Padfeild' in Glossop baptisms.
Ann Dernley was the daughter of William Dernely and Elizabeth Haigh.
Ann Dernley was baptised on 4 November 1649 at Glossop, Derbyshire, England,
Only Ann's father was named at her baptism.
Ann daughter of Will Dernely. (FamilySearch.)
Ann daughter of Will Dernely. (FamilySearch.)