The following information on Gerard de Limesi appears on page 548 in the book "Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166, Volume 2", by K.S.B. Keats-Rohan (and published by Boydell Press in 2002; FHL Book # 942 D3KK): "de Limesi, Gerard: Son of Alan de Limesy, lord of Cavendish, Suffolk, whom he succeeded before 1162 (Sanders, 30). He died before 1185, leaving by his wife Amice de Bidun a son John, who died without issue in 1193, when Basilia, later wife of Hugh de Odingselles (d.1239), and Eleanor, later wife of David 1 Lindsay of Crawford (d.a.1219) daughters and coheiresses of Gerard, were still minors (Rot. de Dom. 51)."
The following information on Gerard de Limesi appears in the book "Analysis of the Domesday Book of the County of Norfolk," by Rev. George Munford, 1858 (FHL Film # 994042, Item 5, pp.41-42): A Limesi pedigree (on page 42) shows Gerard de Limesi and Amice (Amy) had two children: Basilia de Limesi and John de Limesi. Basilia de Limesi married Sir Hugh de Odingselles (ob 1238), by which Basilia and Hugh had a son Sir William de Odingsells (co. Warwick, 1249); and John de Limesi (ob.1198) married Alice, da. of Robert de Harcourt, by which John and Alice had a son, named Hugh de Limesi (1223; ob.s.p.)
LDS Ordinances for this individual may be associated with birth, marriage, death and/or burial dates different from those listed on this family group record, but were accepted in accordance with "Guidelines" produced by the LDS Church for individuals "Born before AD 1500 for [LDS] Temple Ordinance Work."
Amice ( Amicia or Amy) de Bidun
The following information on Ralph (II) de Limesi, appears on page 325 in the book "Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166, Volume 2", by K.S.B. Keats-Rohan (and published by Boydell Press in 2002; FHL Book # 942 D3KK): "Amicia de Bidun: Daughter of Halenald I de Bidun (d.a.1156), wife of Gerard de Limesy."
LDS Ordinances for this individual may be associated with birth, marriage, death and/or burial dates different from those listed on this family group record, but were accepted in accordance with "Guidelines" produced by the LDS Church for individuals "Born before AD 1500 for [LDS] Temple Ordinance Work."
Marriage Notes for Gerard de Limesi and Amice ( Amicia or Amy) de Bidun-2083
LDS Ordinances for this individual may be associated with birth, marriage, death and/or burial dates different from those listed on this family group record, but were accepted in accordance with "Guidelines" produced by the LDS Church for individuals "Born before AD 1500 for [LDS] Temple Ordinance Work."
In 1999, the following information on Nicholas of Stafford was published in the book "Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166, Volume 1", by K.S.B. Keats-Rohan (Boydell Press, 1999, page 300-301): "...Nicholas of Stafford, son and heir of Robert de Tosny of Stafford...."
The following comments about "Nicholas de Stafford" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
The Brough property was acquired by the Noel family with Ranton in about 1145, when this grant was made by Nicholas de Stafford to Noel (husband of Colestria):
Because in all matters between those greater of birth and those lesser, and between the powerful and the powerless, testimonies to deeds have been found necessary to free them from litigation, therefore let it be known to both the greater and lesser men of the whole of the honour of Stafford and may it shine forth in their memories, that Nicholas de Stafford, when still a young man, granted to Noel by right of inheritance, and similarly afterwards to Robert his son, the land of Ronton and Cokeslone in fee, and by the service of half a manor, and of half a knight, and at the service of lord Nicholas’s own shield, and free from all ward and upkeep of the Castle; Afterwards, morover, lord Robert came by inheritance from his father successor to the honour of Stafford by hereditary right, by the grace of God, and granted this agreement which his father had granted to Noel and to Robert son of Noel, that it should be known to all men, by his grace; and that the said lord Robert after the death of his father has given to Robert son of Noel land which is next to Gnowshale &c. These being witnesses, Nicholas son of Nigel, Ralph son of Brian, &c.
Brough itself is first specified in the confirmation grant by Robert de Stafford to Thomas, Noel’s grandson, about 1182:
Robert de Stadford to Thomas Noel (grant of) the land of Ranton and of Cokeslaine and the land of Burgh which is next to Gnoweshale (Gnosall), by the service of half a manor, that is of half a knight to the service of my own shield; all this for the service of his ancestors and for homage, and money, to wit 30 marks (£20) which Noel grandfather of Thomas gave to lord Nicholas my father, I grant. These being witnesses, Hervey de Stretton, Robert de Brinton, Roger son of Henry, Philip Holegate, Robert son of Pagan, Ivo de Mutton, Adam de Staundon, Adam de Alith(1)egh (Audley).
In 1999, the following information on Matilda (de Limesi) was published in the book "Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166, Volume 1", by K.S.B. Keats-Rohan (Boydell Press, 1999, page 334): "Radulf De Limeseoi: Norman from Limesy, Seine-Maritime [Normandy, France, see map on page 74], arr. Rouen, cant. Pavilly (Loyd, 54). Domesday tenant-in-chief, lord of Cavendish, Suffolk. Founder c. 1093, with his wife A. of Herford priory, a cell of St. Albans. Appears to have died soon after 1093 leaving a son Ralph II, d.c. 1129. He was probably the father of Matilda, wife of Nicholas of Stafford [see page 300] (q.v)."
The christening of "William Brough" is listed in the parish register of Trentham, Staffordshire, England (FHL Film 1526191, Item #19), which states that he was christened on 8 February 1824 in Trentham, Staffordshire, and that his parents were "William and Charlotte Brough" of "Ash Green", and that William Brough was a "Servant".
In the 1841 Census, William Brough is listed as being 15 years old (born about 1822-1826), NOT born in Middlesex, and a "pupil" at "Stanley Grove Natural Society Training College" in Chelsea, Middlesex.
In the 1851 Census, William Brough is listed as being 27 years old (and born in about 1824) and born in Trentham, Staffordshire, and a "Schoolmaster" living in Caterham, Surrey.
In the 1861 Census, William Brough is listed as being 37 years old and born in Trentham, and a "Schoolmaster" living in Caterham, Surrey.
In the 1871 Census, William Brough is listed as being 47 years old and born in Trentham, and a "Schoolmaster" living in Caterham, Surrey.
In the 1881 Census, William Brough is listed as being 57 years old and born in Trentham, and a "Vestery Clerk and Assistant Overseer" and living in Caterham, Surrey.
In the 1901 Census, William Brough is listed as being 77 years old and born in Trentham, and an "Assistant Overseer".
In the 1911 Census, William Brough is listed as being 87 years old (born about 1924), born in London, a "Widower" and working as an "Assistant Overseer" in the "Urban District Council", and residing with his single grand-daughter, Urania E. B. Churches (age 26), at: Amberley, 7 Essendene Road, Caterham, Surrey, England.
The death of William Brough is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his death was registered in April-June 1913 in Godstone district (which includes Caterham), Surrey, and that he died at the age of "89" years old (born about 1824).
The death of "William Brough" is listed in the online Principal Probate Registry (via Ancestry.com), which states the following: "Brough, William, of Amberley, Caterham, Surrey, died 7 April 1913. Probate: London, 8 July, to Frederick Bradbury, solicitor. Effects £539 18s. 9d."
In October 2013, the BFO located the burial of "William Brough" in the online parish records of St. Mary the Virgin, Caterham, Surrey, England (via Ancestry.com), which stated that he was buried at St. Mary's on 9 April 1913 at the age of "89 years" old (born about 1824), and that he was of "Amberley, Caterham" and had been the "Parish Clerk for years".
Unfortunately, the location of his gravesite is no longer known.In November 2013, the BFO was provided with information and pictures of a plaque that is located "inside the church near the entrance to the south aisle from the tower west door" of St. Mary the Virgin church in Caterham, Surrey, by officials of St. Mary the Virgin church. The plaque reads: "Sacred to the memory of William Brough parish clerk for 52 years. OBHT 7th April 1913 aged 89 years. This tablet was erected by a few friends in grateful recognition of his many services to this parish. August 1913.
In January 2014, the BFO was provided with information from England that the gravesites of "William Brough" and his wife Elizabeth Symons, and their daughter Elizabeth Charlotte Brough, are located in the churchyard of ancient St. Lawrence church in Caterham, Surrey. The inscriptions read: "In loving memory of Elizabeth Symons Brough died January 31st 1906. Aged 84. ...Also of William Brough who fell asleep April 7th 1913 aged 89. And of Elizabeth Charlotte their daughter who passed away December 1th 1855 aged 9."
The christening of Elisabeth Symmonds Baker is listed in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program).
Elisabeth Symmonds Baker was also known by the following names: Elizabeth Symons Baker; Elizabeth Symmins Baker; Elizabeth Simmons Baker; and Elizabeth Symmonds Baker.
In the 1851 Census, Elizabeth is listed as being about 28 years old and born in Kenton, Devon, England.
In the 1861 Census, Elizabeth is listed as being about 38 years old and born in Kenton.
In the 1871 Census, Elizabeth is listed as being about 48 years old.
In the 1881 Census, Elizabeth is listed as being about 59 years old.
In the 1901 Census, Elizabeth is listed as being about 78 years old.
Note: The 1861, 1871 and 1901 Census identifies Elizabeth as "Elizabeth S. Brough".
The death of Elizabeth Symons Brough is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his death was registered in January-March 1906 in Godstone district (which includes Caterham), Surrey, and that she died at the age of "83" years old (born about 1823).
In January 2014, the BFO was provided with information from England that the gravesites of "Elizabeth Symons Brough" and her husband William Brough, and their daughter Elizabeth Charlotte Brough, are located in the churchyard of ancient St. Lawrence church in Caterham, Surrey. The inscriptions read: "In loving memory of Elizabeth Symons Brough died January 31st 1906. Aged 84. ...Also of William Brough who fell asleep April 7th 1913 aged 89. And of Elizabeth Charlotte their daughter who passed away December 1th 1855 aged 9."
"Elisabeth Symmonds Baker" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: 9JQF-N3P.
Marriage Notes for William Brough and Elisabeth Symmonds Baker-2118
In 2007, the RBFO obtained a copy of the marriage certificate of William Brough and Elizabeth Syimmins Baker from England, which stated that they were married by Licence on 27 February 1845 in the parish church of St. Mary Steps, Exeter, Devon; that William Brough was "of full age" and a Bachelor and School Master of St. Mary Steps, and that his father was William Brough, a Servant; and that Elizabeth Syimmins Baker was "of full age" and a Spinster and Private of Kenton, and that her father was Charles Baker, a Mason (who was) Dead. The marriage was witnessed by J. B. Brewer and E. Brewer.
In July 2007, the RBFO obtained a copy of the birth certificate for a "Girl" [later named "Charlotte Brough" in the 1851 and 1861 Census] who was born on 9 September 1846 at "4 PM" at Hawkhurst, Kent, and who was the daughter of William Brough, a School Master, and "Elizabeth Simmons Brough formerly Baker".
In October 2013, the BFO located the burial record of "Charlotte Elizabeth Brough" in the online parish records of Caterham, Surrey (via Ancestry.com), which stated that she was buried on 19 December 1855, and that she was of "Caterham" and died when she was "9 years 3 months" old (born about September 1846).
In January 2014, the BFO was provided with information from England that the gravesites of "Elizabeth Charlotte Brough" and her parents William Brough and Elizabeth Symons, are located in the churchyard of ancient St. Lawrence church in Caterham, Surrey. The inscriptions read: "In loving memory of Elizabeth Symons Brough died January 31st 1906. Aged 84. ...Also of William Brough who fell asleep April 7th 1913 aged 89. And of Elizabeth Charlotte their daughter who passed away December 1th 1855 aged 9."
In the 1851 Census, Charlotte Brough is listed as being about 4 years old (born about 1847) and born in Hawkhurst, Kent.
The birth and christening of Thomas Brough is listed in the parish register of St. Luke, Chesea, Middlesex (FHL Film # 585472, Item #4), which states that he was born on 29 April 1827 and christened on 6 July 1827 at St. Luke, Chelsea, Middlesex, and that his parents were William and Charlotte Brough, and that William Brough was a "Gent." of "Caroline Place", St. Luke, Chelsea, Middlesex.
In February 2010, the RBFO obtained a copy of the death certificate of Thomas Brough from England, which stated that he died on 7 March 1902 at the age of 74 years (born about 1828) at: 7 Templar Street, Paulet Road, Kennington, London, England, due to "Subacute nephritis (Senile) [and] Heart Failure", and that the informant at the time of his death was his "son", G.W. Brough [who should have been listed as G.D. Brough], who was "in attendance" when his father died. At the time his death, Thomas Brough's occupation was listed as a Commercial Clerk.
In November 2013, the BFO was provided with information and pictures of the gravesite of Thomas Brough by church officials of St. Mary the Virgin, Caterham, Surrey. The gravestone of Thomas Brough reads: "In loving remembrance of Sarah, the beloved wife of Thomas Brough, who died August 29th 1887 aged 66. There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. Also of Thomas Brough, husband of above, who passed peacefully away March 7th 1902 aged 74. RIP. Also Elizabeth Brough, their daughter, who died 3rd August 1929, aged 76."
In the 1841 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 15 years old (born about 1826), born in Middlesex, working as a "M.L. [or Male Labourer], while residing with other labourers in Chelsea, Middlesex.
In the 1851 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 28 years old (born about 1823), born in Chelsea, Middlesex, "unmarried" and a "footman", while residing in the residence of Lady Elizabeth Clements in Long Ditton, Surrey. Also listed and working alongside him in Lady Elizabeth Clement's residence in the 1851 Census, is Sarah Drake--then working as a "Cook"--who became his wife in 1852.
In the 1861 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 32 years old (born about 1829), born in Chelsea, Middlesex, married and working as a "Fishmonger", while residing with is wife, Sarah, and their four children in St. Saviour Southwark, Surrey.
In the 1871 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 44 years old (born about 1827), born in Chelsea, Middlesex, married and working as a "Clerk", while residing with his wife, Sarah, and their five children, at: 66 King Street, St. Saviour Southwark, Middlesex.
In the 1881 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 53 years old (born about 1828), born in Chelsea, Middlesex, married and working as a "Clerk [for] Omnibus Corp" while residing with his wife, Sarah, and their four adult unmarried children, at: 7 Brunswick Villas, Newington, Surrey (London).
In the 1891 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 63 years old (born about 1828), born in Camberwell, London, a "widower" and working as a "Commercial Clerk", while residing with two of his adult children (Elizabeth and George) in Camberwell, London.
In the 1901 Census, Thomas Brough is listed as being about 73 years old (born about 1828), born in Chelsea, London, a "widower" and working as a "Clerk Commercial", while residing with three of his adult children (Elizabeth, George and Thomas--and Thomas wife, Emily), in Camberwell, London.
The christening of Sarah Drake is listed in the Stalbridge Parish Register (FHL Film # 1239229). Also, this christening is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program).
The death of "Sarah Drake" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his death was registered in July-September 1887 in Godstone district, Surrey, and that she died at the age of "66" years old (born about 1821).
In October 2013, the BFO located the death of "Sarah Brough" in the parish churchyard of St. Mary the Virgin, Caterham, Surrey, England. Her death is listed online at: http://www.stmary-caterham.org.uk/church/graves-ab.htm, which states that she died on 29 August 1887, and that her gravestone is still visible in the churchyard.
In October 2013, the BFO located the burial of "Sarah Brough" in the online parish records of Caterham, Surrey (via Ancestry.com), which stated that she was buried on 3 September 1887, and that she was of "Caterham" and died at the age of "66" years old (born about 1821). Fortunately, her gravestone is still visible in the churchyard.
In November 2013, the BFO was provided with information and pictures of the gravesite of "Sarah Brough" by church officials of St. Mary the Virgin, Caterham, Surrey. The gravestone of Sarah Brough reads: "In loving remembrance of Sarah, the beloved wife of Thomas Brough, who died August 29th 1887 aged 66. There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. Also of Thomas Brough, husband of above, who passed peacefully away March 7th 1902 aged 74. RIP. Also Elizabeth Brough, their daughter, who died 3rd August 1929, aged 76."
In the 1851 Census, Sarah Drake is listed as being about 35 years old (born about 1816), born in Stalbridge, Dorsetshire, "unmarried" and a "Cook", while residing in the residence of Lady Elizabeth Clements in Long Ditton, Surrey. Also listed and working alongside her in Lady Elizabeth Clement's residence in the 1851 Census, is Thomas Brough--then working as a "Footman"--who became her husband in 1852.
In the 1861 Census, Sarah (Brough) is listed as being about 39 years old (born about 1822), born in Stalbridge, Middlesex, married and residing with her husband, Thomas Brough, and four children in St. Saviour Southwark, Surrey.
In the 1871 Census, Sarah (Brough) is listed as being about 49 years old (born about 1822), born in Stalbridge, Dorset, and residing with her husband, Thomas Brough, and their five children at: 66 King Street, St. Saviour Southwark, Middlesex.
In the 1881 Census, Sarah (Brough) is listed as being about 59 years old (born about 1822), born in Dorset, England, married and working as a "Goveness" while residing with her husband, Thomas Brough, and their four adult unmarried children, at: 7 Brunswick Villas, Newington, Surrey (London).
Marriage Notes for Thomas Brough and Sarah Drake-2122
The marriage of Thomas Brough and Sarah Drake is listed in the parish register of St. Dunstan in the West (FHL Film # 396200, Item #1), which states that the marriage was by License on 20 June 1852 in St. Dunstan-in-the-West, London, and that Thomas Brough was of "full age" and a Bachelor and Commercial Clerk of Fleet Street, and that his father was William Brough, a Gentleman; and that Sarah Drake was of "full age" and a Spinster of Fleet Street, and that her father was William Drake, a Gentleman. The marriage was witnessed by George Burdon and Charlotte Brough.
Eliza Charlotte Elizabeth Brough
The birth and christening of "Eliza Charlotte Elizabeth Brough" is listed in the parish register of Allhallows London Wall, London (via Ancestry.com), which states that she was born on 5 March 1853 and christened on 3 April 1853 at Allhallows London Wall, London, and that her parents were Thomas Brough and Sarah, of 16 Union Court, and that Thomas Brough was a "Railway Porter".
The birth of "Eliza Charlotte Elizabeth Brough" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that her birth was registered in January-March 1853 in London City district, London, England.
In the 1861 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being about 8 years old (born about 1853), born in Middlesex-City, Middlesex, and residing with her parents, Thomas and Sarah Brough, in St. Saviour Southwark, Surrey.
In the 1871 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being about 19 years old (born about 1852), born in the "City of London, Middlesex", unmarried and working as a "Teacher", and residing with her parents, Thomas and Sarah Brough, and siblings at: 66 King Street, St. Saviour Southwark, Middlesex.
In the 1881 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being about 27 years old (born about 1854), born in Middlesex City, Middlesex, unmarried and working as a "Schoolmistress" while residing with his parents, Thomas and Sarah Brough, at: 7 Brunswick Villas, Newington, Surrey (London).
In the 1891 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being about 38 years old (born about 1853), born in London, single and working as a "School Mistress - Elementary", while residing with her father, Thomas Brough, and brother George in Camberwell, London.
In the 1901 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being about 48 years old (born about 1853), born in London, single and working as a "Teacher - Elementary", while residing with her father, Thomas Brough, and brothers George and Thomas, in Camberwell, London.
In the 1911 Census, Elizabeth Brough is listed as being 58 years old (born about 1853), born in the City of London, single and working as a "Head Teacher", and residing at: 50 Worple Road, London.
The burial of "Eliza Charlotte Elizabeth Brough" is listed in the online parish register of Caterham, Surrey (via Ancestry.com), which states that she was buried on 9 August 1929, that she was of: 30 Courthope Villas, Worple Road, Wimbledon", and that she died when she was "76 years" old (born about 1853).
In November 2013, the BFO was provided with information and pictures of the gravesite of "Elizabeth Brough" by church officials of St. Mary the Virgin, Caterham, Surrey. The gravestone of Elizabeth Brough reads: "In loving remembrance of Sarah, the beloved wife of Thomas Brough, who died August 29th 1887 aged 66. There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. Also of Thomas Brough, husband of above, who passed peacefully away March 7th 1902 aged 74. RIP. Also Elizabeth Brough, their daughter, who died 3rd August 1929, aged 76."
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Willm Broughe" was christened on "14 November 1599" in Carsington, as: "Willm Broughe s[on of] Henrie Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Ellen h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a William Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that he was christened on 12 November 1599 and that his parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
Research Note: During the 1600's, a number of Brough individuals and families who lived in the agricultural areas of northern Staffordshire moved to the towns/cities of Trentham, Longton, Burslem and Stoke-upon-Trent. It is possible that William Broughe, the father listed on this Family Group Record, also moved from the agricultural area of Carsington, Derbyshire during the early 1600's and eventually settled in Trentham, Staffordshire. (The travel distance between Carsington and Trentham is only about 37.5 miles.) Also, it is possible that this couple had additional children born/christened in other geographical areas between 1634 and 1638. The current genealogical connection (shown herein) between William Brough, chr. 1631 in Trentham, and William Broughe, chr. 1599 in Carsington, Derbyshire, is based on patronymical analysis and radius-distance searches of the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). Needless to say, the RBFO Research Committee is currently conducting additional research into this possible genealogical association.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Willm Broughe" was christened on "14 November 1599" in Carsington, as: "Willm Broughe s[on of] Henrie Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Ellen h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a William Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that he was christened on 12 November 1599 and that his parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
Research Note: During the 1600's, a number of Brough individuals and families who lived in the agricultural areas of northern Staffordshire moved to the towns/cities of Trentham, Longton, Burslem and Stoke-upon-Trent. It is possible that William Broughe, the father listed on this Family Group Record, also moved from the agricultural area of Carsington, Derbyshire during the early 1600's and eventually settled in Trentham, Staffordshire. (The travel distance between Carsington and Trentham is only about 37.5 miles.) Also, it is possible that this couple had additional children born/christened in other geographical areas between 1634 and 1638. The current genealogical connection (shown herein) between William Brough, chr. 1631 in Trentham, and William Broughe, chr. 1599 in Carsington, Derbyshire, is based on patronymical analysis and radius-distance searches of the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). Needless to say, the RBFO Research Committee is currently conducting additional research into this possible genealogical association.
The christening of Ann Plimley is listed in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program).
Reference Note: The travel distance between Norton In Hales, Shropshire (where Ann Plimley was christened) and Trentham, Staffordshire (where Ann Plimley and William Brough were possibly married and definitely had three of their children christened) is only about 12.5 miles.
Marriage Notes for William Broughe and Ann Plimley-2100
The marriage of William Brough and Ann Plimley has not yet been located by the RBFO. However, they are listed as the parents of three children: William, Thomas and John, during the christening of their children in Trentham.
The Trentham Parish Register lists William Brough, the first child of William Brough and Ann Plimley, as an "illeg" child when he was christened on 30 November 1631 (FHL Film # 096895, Years: 1558-1744).
Research Note: According to the Trentham Parish Register, a Margrett Plimley married a George Boughey (possibly "Brough") on 4 April 1630. During this time period there may have been a multi-family relationship between the Plimley's and Brough's of central England.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Willm Broughe" was christened on "14 November 1599" in Carsington, as: "Willm Broughe s[on of] Henrie Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Ellen h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a William Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that he was christened on 12 November 1599 and that his parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
Research Note: During the 1600's, a number of Brough individuals and families who lived in the agricultural areas of northern Staffordshire moved to the towns/cities of Trentham, Longton, Burslem and Stoke-upon-Trent. It is possible that William Broughe, the father listed on this Family Group Record, also moved from the agricultural area of Carsington, Derbyshire during the early 1600's and eventually settled in Trentham, Staffordshire. (The travel distance between Carsington and Trentham is only about 37.5 miles.) Also, it is possible that this couple had additional children born/christened in other geographical areas between 1634 and 1638. The current genealogical connection (shown herein) between William Brough, chr. 1631 in Trentham, and William Broughe, chr. 1599 in Carsington, Derbyshire, is based on patronymical analysis and radius-distance searches of the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). Needless to say, the RBFO Research Committee is currently conducting additional research into this possible genealogical association.
The christening of "Margrett Goodwin" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 96895), which states that she was christened on 2 July 1610 in Trentham, Staffordshire, England, and that she was the daughter of "Geo. [George] Goodwin" of "Trentham".
"Margrett Goodwin" is listed in the christening of her daughter as follows: The christening of an "illeg[itimate]" unnamed female child is listed in the parish register of Trentham, Staffordshire (FHL Film # 96895), which states that she was christened on 28 March 1633 in Trentham, and that she was the "d[aughter] of Wm. Broughe and Margrett Goodwin".
According to the Carsington Parish Register (FHLF ilm # 1042095, Items 8-18), Henry Brough was a "labourer" and "miner". In fact, the Carsington Parish Register identifies Henry as a "miner" in the buriel entries of his first two wives, Ellen and Elizabeth.
Most of the family of Henry and Ellen Broughe (and their christenings and burial dates) can be found in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). This family can also be found in the Carsington Parish Registers (1592-1888) which are online via the Internet at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Ellen" was buried on "23 June 1606" in Carsington, as: "Ellen the wife of Henry Brough [a] minn [miner by occupation]".
The burial of Ellen (Brough) is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that although her name could not be determined in the parish record that she was was the "wife" of "Henry Brough" and was buried on 23 June 1606 in Carsington.
The burial of Ellen (Broughe) can be found in the Carsington Parish Registers (1592-1888) which are online via the Internet at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington.
Research Note: The surname of Ellen--who was the wife of Henry Brough--was probably "Turner", because the parish record of Carsington states that "Agnes Turner [the] mother of Henry Brough's wife" was buried on 30 October 1604 in Carsington.
Marriage Notes for Henry Broughe and Ellen Turner-2103
The identification of Henry and Ellen Broughe as the parents of their children can be found in their children's christening records--either in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program), or in the Carsington Parish Registers (1592-1888) which are online via the Internet at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization--along with several British consultants of the Family History Library in Salt Lake City--carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Grace Broughe" was christened on "3 March 1597/1598" in Carsington, as: "Grace Broughe d[aughter] of the foresaid Henry Broughe and Ellen h[is] w[ife]."
The christening of a "Jane Brough" is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that she was christened on 3 May 1597 and that her parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Millisante Broughe" was christened on "11 July 1602" in Carsington, as: "Millisante Brouighe" d[aughter of] Henry Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Ellen h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a "Millicent Brough" is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that she was christened on 11 July 1602 and that her parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Ellen Broughe" was christened on "7 November 1604" in Carsington, as: "Ellen Broughe" d[aughter of] Henrye Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Ellen h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a Ellen Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that she was christened on 12 November 1604 and that her parents were Henry and Ellen Brough.
According to the Carsington Parish Register (FHLF ilm # 1042095, Items 8-18), Henry Brough was a "labourer" and "miner". In fact, the Carsington Parish Register identifies Henry as a "miner" in the buriel entries of his first two wives, Ellen and Elizabeth.
Most of the family of Henry and Ellen Broughe (and their christenings and burial dates) can be found in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). This family can also be found in the Carsington Parish Registers (1592-1888) which are online via the Internet at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Elizabeth Broughe" was buried on "10 August 1609" in Carsington, as: "Elizabeth Broughe the wife of Henry Brough [a] miner [by occupation]".
The burial of "Elizabeth" (Brough) is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that she was buried on 10 August 1609 in Carsington and that she was the "wife" of "Henry Brough".
According to the Carsington Parish Register (FHLF ilm # 1042095, Items 8-18), Henry Brough was a "labourer" and "miner". In fact, the Carsington Parish Register identifies Henry as a "miner" in the buriel entries of his first two wives, Ellen and Elizabeth.
Most of the family of Henry and Ellen Broughe (and their christenings and burial dates) can be found in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index (via the LDS Extraction Program). This family can also be found in the Carsington Parish Registers (1592-1888) which are online via the Internet at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Henry Broughe" was christened on "30 October 1610" in Carsington, as: "Henry Broughe s[on of] Henry Broughe [a] minn [miner by occupation] and Jane h[is] w[ife]".
The christening of a Henry Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that he was christened on 30 October 1610 and that his parents were Henry and Jane Brough.
In December 2013, members of the Research Committee of the Brough Family Organization carefully reviewed the parish register of Carsington (FHL Film # 1042095, Item #8), and determined that "Henry Brough" was buried near the end of "October 1610" in Carsington, as: "Henry Brough a child of three days old".
The burial of Henry Brough is listed in the online Carsington parish register at: http://www.dfhs.org.uk/?id=carsington, which states that he was buried on "(?) October 1610" in Carsington.