Sidney Hills
ID# 27451, b. about 1914
- Charts
- Willym Dernely (c.1516-)
Birth:
Sidney Hills was born about 1914
.
Marriage:
Sidney Hills married Marjorie Dearnley, daughter of William Dearnley and Kate Sykes, on 7 October 1948 at Huddersfield R.D., Yorkshire, England,
Indexed as Marjorie Dearnley & Sidney Hills.
(date from 1939 Register).
Arthur Hedley Bunting
ID# 27452, b. 12 August 1896
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
Arthur Hedley Bunting was born on 12 August 1896
.
Marriage:
Arthur Hedley Bunting married Mary Harriet Deneley, daughter of Aaron William Deneley and Mary Matilda Liggett Mozley, about August 1917 at South Normanton Victoria Street Bethel Chapel, South Normanton, Chesterfield R.D., Derbyshire, England,
Recorded in the Derbyshire Registrars Marriage Index (as South Normanton, Chesterfield R.D.) and also in the Mansfield R.D. Nottinghamshire records.
Children of Arthur Hedley Bunting and Mary Harriet Deneley
- Arthur H Bunting b. 22 Oct 1919
- John A Bunting b. 24 Aug 1932
Arthur H Bunting
ID# 27453, b. 22 October 1919
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
Arthur H Bunting was born on 22 October 1919 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
Indexed as Arthur H Bunting; Mother's last name: Doneley.
Arthur H Bunting was the son of Arthur Hedley Bunting and Mary Harriet Deneley.
John A Bunting
ID# 27454, b. 24 August 1932
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
John A Bunting was born on 24 August 1932 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
Indexed as John A Bunting; Mother's last name: Deneley.
John A Bunting was the son of Arthur Hedley Bunting and Mary Harriet Deneley.
George Moakes
ID# 27455, b. 5 December 1902
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
George Moakes was born on 5 December 1902
.
Marriage:
George Moakes married Annie Deneley, daughter of Thomas William Deneley and Florrie Bright, about May 1935 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
.
George W Robinson
ID# 27456, b. 19 November 1893
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
George W Robinson was born on 19 November 1893
.
Marriage:
George W Robinson married Mary Ann Deneley, daughter of Samuel George Deneley and Eliza Lowe, about February 1916 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
Indexed as Mary A Deneley & George W Robinson.
Children of George W Robinson and Mary Ann Deneley
- Margaret Robinson b. 2 Apr 1917
- Elizabeth Robinson b. 3 Sep 1920
Margaret Robinson
ID# 27457, b. 2 April 1917
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
Margaret Robinson was born on 2 April 1917 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
Indexed as Margaret Robinson; Mother's last name: Deneley.
Margaret Robinson was the daughter of George W Robinson and Mary Ann Deneley.
Elizabeth Robinson
ID# 27458, b. 3 September 1920
- Charts
- Roger Dernelly (c.1659-)
Birth:
Elizabeth Robinson was born on 3 September 1920 at Mansfield R.D., Nottinghamshire, England,
Indexed as Elizabeth Robinson; Mother's last name: Densley.
Elizabeth Robinson was the daughter of George W Robinson and Mary Ann Deneley.
Edward Derneley
ID# 27459, b. about 1588, d. May 1647
Birth:
Edward Derneley was born about 1588
Edward is perhaps a grandson of Jhon D (c.1537-). - see Jhon Dernley
There are a limited number of records for Mansfield but it seems likely that Jhon & Edward are part of the same family.
There are a limited number of records for Mansfield but it seems likely that Jhon & Edward are part of the same family.
There is a reference to an Edward Dernely in Mansfield in 1610:
(see Edward Derneley)
Title: clergy presentment & churchwarden presentment, Mansfield, Nottingham deanery, 29.10.1612
Vicar, churchwardens and sidesmen present the following: our church and churchyard for being in great decay for want of sufficient repair about the walls, glass and leads, and we crave a competent time to be assigned for the repairing; Margery wife of Thomas Chamberlayne, [blank] wife of Edward Loades, Anne wife of George Wightman and Elizabeth wife of Richard Kitchen, labourer, for notorious scolds and disturbers of the peace and quietness of their neighbours in 'most opprobrious and revyling manner'; Mr John Simsonne, clerk, and Susan his pretended wife, for not receiving communion this twelvemonth and not coming to the church to hear divine service on the Sabbath and festival days (except once by Mr Simson); Susan for answering to one of the sidemen that 'she would not come as longe as Mr Brittan our vicare was at the churche'.
Francis Cleaton for abusing Anne wife of Mr Henry Small and for reviling her in 'most undecent and opprobrious manner, terminge her Scurvy queane, Shitten queane and the like ... to the great greefe and vexation of her husband' [this presentment has been subsequently struck out]; Martin Hurst, John Siluester the younger, Richard Siluester and John Stubbinge the glover for common and notorious drunkards, 'and such as are most odious unto their neighbours in their dronkennes'; Nicolas Willson for remaining excommunicate for three years or thereabouts, and utterly refusing to submit himself and crave absolution, 'with most undecent terms against the office'.
Elizabeth wife of Wm Pecke for receiving the bread on Easter day in the company or 200 or 300 communicants, then going out of the church to her own house 'about what busynes we know not' ['a great undecenye' written in the margin], and absenting herself a long time before coming again to receive the wine, leaving Mr Bryttan our vicar in doubt whether he might lawfully minister it to her; Wm, apprentice to Mathew Snoden, for dressing a sheep in his master's shop in time of divine service on Simon and Jude's day; Susan, pretended wife of John Simson, and Richard Rye their servant for measuring and drying malt at the same time, and being reprehended by Edward Dernely one of the sidemen, Susan reviled him calling him 'Rascall, Scurvy rascall, Knave, Scomme, and a number of such like termes, and says that if she had knowne about what he had come, she would have pulled out his eyes'.
John Whitworthe, servant to Richard Betney, for weaving in a frame belonging to his trade on Simon and Jude's day in time of divine service; [blank], daughter of Richard Betney, for 'temsinge or boultinge' flour at the same time; Margret Strut, servant to the said Betney, for teasing wool at the same time; [blank], a tailor, for working in his trade and making a 'sacking ouerboddy' at the same time; Richard Betney and his wife for suffering these abuses in his house; Wm Barley for not receiving communion or coming to the church to hear divine service for two years or thereabouts; Richard More for keeping a house of 'bawdry' in that he suffered his son Richard More to live in fornication in his house with one [blank]; Richard Siluester for openly bragging and boasting that he has had carnal dealings with [blank], wife of James Gibson of Granthame.
Place name given as Mansfeild in Sherwood.
see The Nottinghamshire Archives.
(see Edward Derneley)
Title: clergy presentment & churchwarden presentment, Mansfield, Nottingham deanery, 29.10.1612
Vicar, churchwardens and sidesmen present the following: our church and churchyard for being in great decay for want of sufficient repair about the walls, glass and leads, and we crave a competent time to be assigned for the repairing; Margery wife of Thomas Chamberlayne, [blank] wife of Edward Loades, Anne wife of George Wightman and Elizabeth wife of Richard Kitchen, labourer, for notorious scolds and disturbers of the peace and quietness of their neighbours in 'most opprobrious and revyling manner'; Mr John Simsonne, clerk, and Susan his pretended wife, for not receiving communion this twelvemonth and not coming to the church to hear divine service on the Sabbath and festival days (except once by Mr Simson); Susan for answering to one of the sidemen that 'she would not come as longe as Mr Brittan our vicare was at the churche'.
Francis Cleaton for abusing Anne wife of Mr Henry Small and for reviling her in 'most undecent and opprobrious manner, terminge her Scurvy queane, Shitten queane and the like ... to the great greefe and vexation of her husband' [this presentment has been subsequently struck out]; Martin Hurst, John Siluester the younger, Richard Siluester and John Stubbinge the glover for common and notorious drunkards, 'and such as are most odious unto their neighbours in their dronkennes'; Nicolas Willson for remaining excommunicate for three years or thereabouts, and utterly refusing to submit himself and crave absolution, 'with most undecent terms against the office'.
Elizabeth wife of Wm Pecke for receiving the bread on Easter day in the company or 200 or 300 communicants, then going out of the church to her own house 'about what busynes we know not' ['a great undecenye' written in the margin], and absenting herself a long time before coming again to receive the wine, leaving Mr Bryttan our vicar in doubt whether he might lawfully minister it to her; Wm, apprentice to Mathew Snoden, for dressing a sheep in his master's shop in time of divine service on Simon and Jude's day; Susan, pretended wife of John Simson, and Richard Rye their servant for measuring and drying malt at the same time, and being reprehended by Edward Dernely one of the sidemen, Susan reviled him calling him 'Rascall, Scurvy rascall, Knave, Scomme, and a number of such like termes, and says that if she had knowne about what he had come, she would have pulled out his eyes'.
John Whitworthe, servant to Richard Betney, for weaving in a frame belonging to his trade on Simon and Jude's day in time of divine service; [blank], daughter of Richard Betney, for 'temsinge or boultinge' flour at the same time; Margret Strut, servant to the said Betney, for teasing wool at the same time; [blank], a tailor, for working in his trade and making a 'sacking ouerboddy' at the same time; Richard Betney and his wife for suffering these abuses in his house; Wm Barley for not receiving communion or coming to the church to hear divine service for two years or thereabouts; Richard More for keeping a house of 'bawdry' in that he suffered his son Richard More to live in fornication in his house with one [blank]; Richard Siluester for openly bragging and boasting that he has had carnal dealings with [blank], wife of James Gibson of Granthame.
Place name given as Mansfeild in Sherwood.
see The Nottinghamshire Archives.
Marriage:
Edward Derneley married Francis Hunte on 14 October 1611 at St. Peter, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England,
Nottinghamshire Archives, England; PR14779; Reference: PR14779.
Death:
Edward Derneley died in May 1647 at Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England,
.
Edward Derneley was buried on 12 May 1647 at St Peter, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England,
'Edward Durneley ye elder buryal.'
Children of Edward Derneley and Francis Hunte
- Francis Derneley b. Jan 1612
- John Derneley b. Dec 1613
- Anthony Derneley b. Apr 1616
- Edward Dernely+ b. Sep 1618
- William Dernelye b. Nov 1620
- Barbara Derneley b. Aug 1623
Francis Hunte
ID# 27460, b. about 1589
Birth:
Francis Hunte was born about 1589
.
Marriage:
Francis Hunte married Edward Derneley on 14 October 1611 at St. Peter, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England,
Nottinghamshire Archives, England; PR14779; Reference: PR14779.
Children of Francis Hunte and Edward Derneley
- Francis Derneley b. Jan 1612
- John Derneley b. Dec 1613
- Anthony Derneley b. Apr 1616
- Edward Dernely+ b. Sep 1618
- William Dernelye b. Nov 1620
- Barbara Derneley b. Aug 1623