Richard and Ann Woolman
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Related Links Source: much of this was from Philip Jackson of Bristol |
The Woolman family can be traced back to the 15/1600's. Related names include Tailby, Hill, Creaton, Craythorne, Dexter, Wheatly, Hart, Lee, Gibbons, Grant, Chapman, Cumberlidge, Measures, Hack, Hawes, Lilleyman, Noble, Wye, Clist, Sims, Clarke, Markham, Goodman, Linton, Cumberlidge, Hodgkinson, Hart, VestyContact us@bamkin.org.uk |
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Richard Woolman 442 born 16th August 1767 to Jeptha Woolman and Mary née Gamble. Christened at Kibworth Beauchamp, Leicestershire. |
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Married Ann Storer or Storow 443m. 18th July 1790 in Fleckney |
Had a child 25th August 1793
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Had John Woolman 4681790 |
Mary(a) Woolman 4691792 |
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William Woolman m. Elizabeth470/471 |
Ann Woolman 4721797 |
Elizabeth Woolman 4731799 |
Thomas Woolman 1800 |
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Isaac Woolman 447Born and died 1802 |
Hester Woolman 4781st July 1803 m. Isaac Clarke |
1805480 |
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Died 17/11/1816 Jasper is thought to be synonymous with Jeptha Woolman the illegitimate daughter of Ann. Richard was born two years before the Duke of Wellington, so in his lifetime he probably raised a few glasses to Britain's victories. Richard was the youngest of six children, when he was born his eldest brother Edward would have been 13, he was christened at Kibworth Beauchamp. He married a local girl, but the ceremony took place in Fleckney. During his lifetime he would have seen Leicestershire become a centre for handframe knitting and the growth of the canals as first Loughborough (1778) then Leicester (1794) became canal ports. |
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Last updated Sept 2004