James Hodgin
ID# 14521, b. April 1835
Birth:
James Hodgin was born in April 1835 at Denton, Lancashire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
James Hodgin was the son of James Hodgin and Esther Dearnelly.
James Hodgin was baptised on 10 May 1835 at St. Lawrence's Church, Denton, Lancashire, England,
.
Mary Hodgin
ID# 14522, b. May 1841
Birth:
Mary Hodgin was born in May 1841 at Denton, Lancashire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Mary Hodgin was the daughter of James Hodgin and Esther Dearnelly.
Mary Hodgin was baptised on 30 May 1841 at St. Lawrence's Church, Denton, Lancashire, England,
.
Ann Walker
ID# 14523, b. about 1822
Birth:
Ann Walker was born about 1822
.
Marriage:
Ann Walker married Henry Hodgin, son of James Hodgin and Esther Dearnelly, on 30 May 1844 at Collegiate Church, Manchester, Lancashire, England,
.
Martha Ann Hodgin
ID# 14524, b. 23 August 1832, d. between 1833 and 1841
Birth:
Martha Ann Hodgin was born on 23 August 1832 at Denton, Lancashire, England,
I have not got any proof that this Martha Hodgin is sister to my Henry, but as she was born in Denton with a father James, I think it is quite likely.
Fred Holt.
Fred Holt.
Martha Ann Hodgin was the daughter of James Hodgin and Esther Dearnelly.
Death:
Martha Ann Hodgin died between 1833 and 1841 at Haughton, Lancashire, England,
.
Mary Ann Hodgin
ID# 14525, b. May 1838, d. June 1838
Birth:
Mary Ann Hodgin was born in May 1838 at Lancashire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Mary Ann Hodgin was the daughter of James Hodgin and Esther Dearnelly.
Mary Ann Hodgin was baptised on 17 June 1838 at St. Lawrence's Church, Denton, Lancashire, England,
.
Death:
Mary Ann Hodgin died in June 1838 at age 1 month
.
Joseph Dearneley
ID# 14526, b. May 1642, d. October 1714
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
This Joseph is in place based solely on on finding a Joseph in the right place at the right time. - JAD.
Birth:
Joseph Dearneley was born in May 1642 at Hadfield, Derbyshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Joseph Dearneley was the son of Edward Derneley and Elizabeth Hadfield.
Joseph Dearneley was baptised on 5 June 1642 at All Saints Church, Glossop, Derbyshire, England,
Joseph Dernilee son of Edvardi & Elizabethae, Hadfield.
From "Derbyshire Hearth Tax Assessment 1662-70" - In Hadfield, the only Dearnleys paying the Hearth Tax were Joseph and a widow Dearnley, possibly his mother as she is said to be living with Edward Eyre, who could be a son-in-law. Also Joseph Dernaly paid 10 1/2 d tax in the Easter Books for 1677, so he was certainly an adult between 1662 and 1677 at least. There is certainly a burial for Elizabeth, widow of Hadfield at Glossop 18 Apr 1696. There is a Samuel son of Joseph of Hadfield buried 1694 at Glossop.
-- MB.
-- MB.
Marriage:
Joseph Dearneley married Elizabeth Hopwood, daughter of George Hopwood and Mary (?), on 10 April 1665 at Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire, England,
Joseph Dearneley of the parish of Glossop & Elizabeth Hopwood of this parish
marriage place: Mottram In Longdendale, Cheshire
transcription:
groom's name: Joseph Dearnoley
bride's name: Elizabeth Hopwood.
The will of father-in-law George Hopwood of Hattersley, husbandman (findmypast) includes:
says
'Another ffifth parte thereof I give and bequeath unto my son-in-law Joseph Dearneley to be equally divided among his children.'
says
'Another ffifth parte thereof I give and bequeath unto my son-in-law Joseph Dearneley to be equally divided among his children.'
Joseph Dearneley left a will on 13 September 1714 at Hadfield, Derbyshire, England.
Will of Joseph Dearnaly of Hadfield 1714
In the Name of God Amen the thirtieth day of September 1714 I Joseph Dearnaly of Hadfield in the
County of Derby and in the parish of Glossop Husbandman: being in perfect memory praysed be
God for the same: do make and ordaine this my Last will and testament in manor and forme
following Viz
First I bequeath my soul into the Hands of almighty God my Maker hoping that through the meri
torious death and passion o Jesus Christ my only Saviour and Redeemer to Receive free pardon and
forgiveness of all my sins and as for my body to bee buried in Cristian buriall at the discretion of
of my Executors hereafter nominated and mentioned
Item: I Give unto Elizabeth my beloved wife the dwelling ^house^ the Garding and Backside the turfe
house the shop and standing for tow cows in the shippon and tow parts of the ?ay [“hay” or “bay”] above the barn
ford and one croft called the Riding another croft called the strutta and the ????? croft and
the springs Meddow to hold and dispose on untill the twentyfirth day of March next after
her death and all the household goods during her Life but not to be changed and the tow
cows which is now present and if in case that other cow shall happen to bee taken for
a hariott I bind my executors to bye her againe or another as good or in any case
that other cow shall happen to Go barren then my executors shal change her for another cow
and pay to my beloved wife the ful sum of twenty shillings a year every year so Long as she
shal happen to Live
Item: I Give unto my son William Dearnaly the Holmes the Croft Haye the three Bo??? ????
the Ridings the ???? croft the springs Meddow the Marlon head and the Boungs to have and
to hold the same crofts from the the twenty firth day of march next after the death of my wife and
I ???? my son William for to pay unto my son James or to his heirs or executors or asignes the
full sume tow pounds and ten shillings every year during the term of the tak as will bee un
expired att that time a?? [word is partly obscured, possibly “att” changed to “and”] one ????? payment upon the second day of february next after the
twenty fifth day of March after the death of my wife if she happen to survive until ?and the Last year
of the tak hee shall pay the above said sume upon the twenty fourth day of June and in Case
that the above said sume shall not be paide by the above said William Dearnalye or his
heirs or executors administrators or asignes to the above said James Dearnaly or his asignes
then itt shal be Lawfull for James Dearnaly or his asignes for to enter upon the Croft Heye and the
Ridings and the H?? Croft and the springs meddow and to hold the said Croft to the end of the
term mentioned in a Ro????? ???????? of Lo??
Item- I Give unto my son John the oxe Heye and the oxe Heye Clough and the strutta and to
Receive a Rent of Eight shillings a year of ?Jjanell [doesn't make sense but this is what it looks like. Possibly it begins with ff] Goddertt till the end of Glossopdale tack
Item I Give to my daughter Sarah the Summe of forty pounds to be paide to her within a year and
one day after my desease by my executors and a pair of bed stocks and bedding to ???? the
best in the house or such of ???? shal c??? and a ?feather ??? her Mothers ??? after her deseas
and to hold the house the Garding the turfe house and the shop so Long as she shal neither
mary nor no other way ? ?? ??? and after her I Give my son William all the ?forgoing
except the stable and that I do Give unto my son James during the term of the tak as
is before mentioned
Item ^I give^ all the Rest of My Estate and Goods bills and bonds and power to Receive all Rents as
they shal bee come due and to pay all taxations due till the twenty fifth day of March next
after the death of my wife and to pay and discharge all funeral expenses both for mee
and my wife and to pay all Hariots due to the Lord of the manor: to My sone James and
to my son John uppon condition that they shal pay all my depts and Legacies and I make
them Joynt Executors of this my Last will and testamentt Revoking all other wills and
testaments
?????? and signed In wittness whereof I have hereunto ~ }
In the presenss of uss sett my hand and seal the day and year}
John ?newton first above written ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph Dearnely
Thomas??? ?newton
Thomas Goodison Joseph [seal] Dearnely [in unpracticed hand]
hands and seall
Probate notice dated 17 November 1714
transcribed by Ian Goddard
January 2012.
In the Name of God Amen the thirtieth day of September 1714 I Joseph Dearnaly of Hadfield in the
County of Derby and in the parish of Glossop Husbandman: being in perfect memory praysed be
God for the same: do make and ordaine this my Last will and testament in manor and forme
following Viz
First I bequeath my soul into the Hands of almighty God my Maker hoping that through the meri
torious death and passion o Jesus Christ my only Saviour and Redeemer to Receive free pardon and
forgiveness of all my sins and as for my body to bee buried in Cristian buriall at the discretion of
of my Executors hereafter nominated and mentioned
Item: I Give unto Elizabeth my beloved wife the dwelling ^house^ the Garding and Backside the turfe
house the shop and standing for tow cows in the shippon and tow parts of the ?ay [“hay” or “bay”] above the barn
ford and one croft called the Riding another croft called the strutta and the ????? croft and
the springs Meddow to hold and dispose on untill the twentyfirth day of March next after
her death and all the household goods during her Life but not to be changed and the tow
cows which is now present and if in case that other cow shall happen to bee taken for
a hariott I bind my executors to bye her againe or another as good or in any case
that other cow shall happen to Go barren then my executors shal change her for another cow
and pay to my beloved wife the ful sum of twenty shillings a year every year so Long as she
shal happen to Live
Item: I Give unto my son William Dearnaly the Holmes the Croft Haye the three Bo??? ????
the Ridings the ???? croft the springs Meddow the Marlon head and the Boungs to have and
to hold the same crofts from the the twenty firth day of march next after the death of my wife and
I ???? my son William for to pay unto my son James or to his heirs or executors or asignes the
full sume tow pounds and ten shillings every year during the term of the tak as will bee un
expired att that time a?? [word is partly obscured, possibly “att” changed to “and”] one ????? payment upon the second day of february next after the
twenty fifth day of March after the death of my wife if she happen to survive until ?and the Last year
of the tak hee shall pay the above said sume upon the twenty fourth day of June and in Case
that the above said sume shall not be paide by the above said William Dearnalye or his
heirs or executors administrators or asignes to the above said James Dearnaly or his asignes
then itt shal be Lawfull for James Dearnaly or his asignes for to enter upon the Croft Heye and the
Ridings and the H?? Croft and the springs meddow and to hold the said Croft to the end of the
term mentioned in a Ro????? ???????? of Lo??
Item- I Give unto my son John the oxe Heye and the oxe Heye Clough and the strutta and to
Receive a Rent of Eight shillings a year of ?Jjanell [doesn't make sense but this is what it looks like. Possibly it begins with ff] Goddertt till the end of Glossopdale tack
Item I Give to my daughter Sarah the Summe of forty pounds to be paide to her within a year and
one day after my desease by my executors and a pair of bed stocks and bedding to ???? the
best in the house or such of ???? shal c??? and a ?feather ??? her Mothers ??? after her deseas
and to hold the house the Garding the turfe house and the shop so Long as she shal neither
mary nor no other way ? ?? ??? and after her I Give my son William all the ?forgoing
except the stable and that I do Give unto my son James during the term of the tak as
is before mentioned
Item ^I give^ all the Rest of My Estate and Goods bills and bonds and power to Receive all Rents as
they shal bee come due and to pay all taxations due till the twenty fifth day of March next
after the death of my wife and to pay and discharge all funeral expenses both for mee
and my wife and to pay all Hariots due to the Lord of the manor: to My sone James and
to my son John uppon condition that they shal pay all my depts and Legacies and I make
them Joynt Executors of this my Last will and testamentt Revoking all other wills and
testaments
?????? and signed In wittness whereof I have hereunto ~ }
In the presenss of uss sett my hand and seal the day and year}
John ?newton first above written ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph Dearnely
Thomas??? ?newton
Thomas Goodison Joseph [seal] Dearnely [in unpracticed hand]
hands and seall
Probate notice dated 17 November 1714
| A true and perfectt inventory of all the Goods and | |||||
| Chattells that Joseph Dearnaly of Hadfield now | |||||
| deceased dyed posesed is as ffolloweth (??) | |||||
| £ | s | d | |||
| ffirst -- | his purse and aparrell | 01 | 00 | 00 | |
| In the dwelling house tow little tables and four chaiers } | |||||
| and four ??? cushins } | 00 | 13 | 00 | ||
| item -- | one fire Iron and tongs a frying pan and bras } | ||||
| skellott tow hand hooks and Iron spitt brigs } | 00 | 08 | 00 | ||
| bread iron and ????? } | |||||
| item -- | four boards in the house | 00 | 01 | 04 | |
| item -- | one little Iron pott and one little Iron pan | 00 | 06 | 00 | |
| item -- | one Large Iron pan | 00 | 10 | 00 | |
| seven piggins one old churn tow ??? ??? } | |||||
| item -- | tow tubs one ??? one butter bassin one } | 00 | 09 | 08 | |
| funnell and one bottle } | |||||
| item -- | one ???? wheele | 00 | 01 | 00 | |
| item -- | four ?corn ???? | 00 | 06 | 00 | |
| In the parlor - | one bed with furniture | 04 | 10 | 00 | |
| item -- | one other bed with bedding | 01 | 00 | 00 | |
| item -- | one paier of bed stocks tow chests and } | ||||
| one Little arke } | 01 | 06 | 00 | ||
| In the chamber | tow ????? one paier of bed stocks one halfe } | ||||
| ???? a peck a half peck and one board } | 00 | 08 | 00 | ||
| item -- | one paier of Iron ???? | 00 | 03 | 00 | |
| In the butterye | tow pewter dishes tow tumblers and } | ||||
| six pewter spoons } | 00 | 04 | 00 | ||
| In the shopp | three ???? tow boards one forme one } | ||||
| ????? baskett and one shovell } | 00 | 05 | 06 | ||
| item -- | tow paier of weigh scales | 00 | 01 | 00 | |
| item -- | tow cows in the fields | 06 | 00 | 00 | |
| In the barne | Hay and straw | 02 | 00 | 00 | |
| item -- | Tow carts and wood broken and unbroken } | ||||
| for husbandrie } | 01 | 01 | 00 | ||
| item -- | three ladders and three pick forks | 00 | 03 | 06 | |
| item -- | one chees prass and Mainor | 00 | 09 | 06 | |
| item -- | one stock of ?bees | 00 | 08 | 00 | |
| item -- | turf and coals | 00 | 04 | 00 | |
| item -- | Meale Butter and Chees | 01 | 10 | 00 | |
| item -- | In tennement | 80 | 00 | 00 | |
| item -- | in depts owing to the testator upon bonds } | ||||
| bills and booke depts } | 44 | 15 | 04 | ||
| item -- | in all other ???????? in and } | ||||
| about the house } | 00 | 03 | 00 | ||
| in wittnes | John Newton the whole is | 148 | 06 | 04 | |
| of uss // | Thomas Goodison | ||||
| Thomas Hadfield | |||||
| John Bramall | |||||
transcribed by Ian Goddard
January 2012.
some notes on Joseph's will.
The suggestion seems to be that James wasn't near enough to take advantage of property so he gets his cut in cash terms as a sort of dividend - although why he then gets the reversion of the stable I don't know unless Joseph thought reversion was an unlikely event anyway.
It's interesting to think about the economic aspects. It looks as if dairying was the mainstay or at least the cash crop. There's no textile or arable equipment nor any sheep but there's dairy equipment including a cheese press and cheese & butter are part of the stocks. He's very particular about ensuring Elizabeth has a couple of good cows. In fact when you look at the inventory he's left her two (or tow which would match the dialect pronunciation here & probably there) and that's all he had. Presumably William has been living at home & has his own stock. Joseph of Ludworth also seems to have been a livestock farmer although on a bigger scale & had sheep as well as cattle. (see Joseph Dearneley)
What this was leading me onto thinking is that if cheese production was a regular part of the farming activity here then it puts Samuel D. the cheese-monger near Wakefield in an interesting light. (see Samuel Dearnley) He would have had local if not family connections back to producers and could even be seen as their marketing arm. I'd also had similar thoughts about the early London Ds who seem to have started off in haberdashery. As this was also a weaving area a local or even family member setting up as a London haberdasher would have filled a similar role in relation to weaving.
We have the further mention of the mysterious Glossopdale tack & its expiry in the property left to John. The other mentions so far are in William D.'s 1728 Will. (see William Dearnely) From what's said it appears to be some sort of collective lease, of finite duration but whose end date is uncertain but imminent. This suggests to me that it was a lease on a term of lives, which would account for the date's uncertainty and that it was running out of lives which would account for its imminence.
Joseph's son John was originally living at Bettenhill farm & subsequently moved elsewhere. It's possible that we now see the reason for this move; if Bettenhill was one of the properties affected it might have been the expiry of the tack which prompted the move.
- Ian Goddard.
The suggestion seems to be that James wasn't near enough to take advantage of property so he gets his cut in cash terms as a sort of dividend - although why he then gets the reversion of the stable I don't know unless Joseph thought reversion was an unlikely event anyway.
It's interesting to think about the economic aspects. It looks as if dairying was the mainstay or at least the cash crop. There's no textile or arable equipment nor any sheep but there's dairy equipment including a cheese press and cheese & butter are part of the stocks. He's very particular about ensuring Elizabeth has a couple of good cows. In fact when you look at the inventory he's left her two (or tow which would match the dialect pronunciation here & probably there) and that's all he had. Presumably William has been living at home & has his own stock. Joseph of Ludworth also seems to have been a livestock farmer although on a bigger scale & had sheep as well as cattle. (see Joseph Dearneley)
What this was leading me onto thinking is that if cheese production was a regular part of the farming activity here then it puts Samuel D. the cheese-monger near Wakefield in an interesting light. (see Samuel Dearnley) He would have had local if not family connections back to producers and could even be seen as their marketing arm. I'd also had similar thoughts about the early London Ds who seem to have started off in haberdashery. As this was also a weaving area a local or even family member setting up as a London haberdasher would have filled a similar role in relation to weaving.
We have the further mention of the mysterious Glossopdale tack & its expiry in the property left to John. The other mentions so far are in William D.'s 1728 Will. (see William Dearnely) From what's said it appears to be some sort of collective lease, of finite duration but whose end date is uncertain but imminent. This suggests to me that it was a lease on a term of lives, which would account for the date's uncertainty and that it was running out of lives which would account for its imminence.
Joseph's son John was originally living at Bettenhill farm & subsequently moved elsewhere. It's possible that we now see the reason for this move; if Bettenhill was one of the properties affected it might have been the expiry of the tack which prompted the move.
- Ian Goddard.
Death:
Joseph Dearneley died in October 1714 at Hadfield, Derbyshire, England, at age 72 years and 5 months
.
Joseph Dearneley was buried on 4 October 1714 at Glossop Parish, Derbyshire, England,
Josephus Dearnelley of Hadfield.
All Saints Church ,Glossop Parish Burials.
from transcription only.
All Saints Church ,Glossop Parish Burials.
from transcription only.
Probate was granted on his estate on 17 November 1714
.
Children of Joseph Dearneley and Elizabeth Hopwood
- William Dearnely+ b. Apr 1665, d. abt 1728
- Sarah Dernily b. Sep 1667
- Samuel Dernely b. abt 1676, d. Oct 1694
- James Dearneley+ b. abt 1680, d. 27 Apr 1743
- John Dearnaley+ b. abt 1682, d. 1749