Baugh Notes.* MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE, PARISH CHURCH, PORTSMOUTH. George Maddison and Mary Baugh were married in the Parish Church 11th Oct. 1757. WILL FROM P.C.C., LONDON (256 Fountain). The last will and testament of Lancelot Baugh of Wimpole St, St Mary le Bone, in the Co. of Middlesex, Esq., Lieutenant General in the Army and Colonel of H.M. Sixth (or the first Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot. To my nephews John Baugh, Esq., Captain in the fifty eigth regiment of foot, John Maddison of Market Rasen in the Co. of Lincoln, Esq., and George Maddison, Gent., lieutenant in the sixty fifth regiment of foot (my Executors hereinafter named and appointed) the sum of £2000, five per cent Bank annuities Consolidated in the year 1785, upon trust to pay the interest of £1000 thereof to my niece Ann Baugh, now wife of . . . . Motz, an officer in the French Army, for her sole separate and peculiar use and benefit, and at her decease to pay the capital sum of £1000 to my residuary legatees in equal shares. And concerning the residue of the said £2000, being £1000, to pay the interest thereof to my housekeeper Catherine Dawson, for life, and upon her decease to pay the capital sum of £1000 to my residuary legatees. Small annuities of £5 each to William Keeting, a poor soldier, late of the 58th Regt, Mrs Brooks of Dublin, and Mrs Dove of Westminster. To my said niece Ann Motz £100 for her separate use. To my said housekeeper Catherine Dawson £50. To my nephew Charles Maddison, Gent., a Lieutenant in the nineteenth Regiment of Dragoons, now in India, £1000. To my cousin. . . . Hill, wife of Charles Hill of Ireland, £500, and to my cousin . . . . Lyon of St George's Fields, widow, £50, and to my Brother Lancelot Baugh, now Lieutenant of Invalids in Jersey, £50, and to Mr George Walral, now residing at Madras, £100, and to his youngest brother Walral, my godson, the yearly sum of £30, part of my Aldenage annuity of £200, and £200 to put him out an apprentice. To his brother James Walral and to each of their three sisters £100 apiece, and if any be under age the money shall be paid by my Executors unto Lancelot Hill of Limerick, Esq., or James Hill of Dublin, Esq., their uncles. To.... Baugh, the present wife of Edward Baugh of Ludlow in Shropshire, £100. To Lancelot Hill of Limerick £80. To my servant Lewis Collett, if living with me at the time of my death, £200. Residue of my estate to be divided amongst my said nephews John Baugh, John Maddison, and George Maddison, and my nieces Theodocia Maddison, Catherine Maddison, and Charlotte Maddison, the three sisters of the said John and George Maddison. I appoint the said John Baugh, John Maddison, and George Maddison executors of this my will. Signed 12th May 1791. Witnesses, John Broomhead, Holles St, Robert Marshall his servant. Codicil to the above will dated 30 May 1791. In case my niece Ann Motz has children the £1000 is to be divided among them. I add £200 to the said sum, making her annuity £60 a year. Codicil dated 5 June 1791. I revoke the little pensions and give Mrs Brookes, William Keeting, and Sarah Dove 10 guineas apiece. To Samuel Deval, Tailor to Mr Aston Curzon, ten guineas, having 12 children. Codicil dated 18 June 1791. I give 100 guineas to each of my executors for expenses. Codicil dated 1 Feb. 1792. I give and bequeath all my plate, linen, and china to my nephew John Maddison, and my wearing apparel to Lewis Collett my servant, and my diamond shirt buckles to John Baugh my nephew, the single stone having been his father's. My watch to Theodocia Maddison, and to Mrs Redgale my cousin of Ireland £100. * Communicated by Rev. A. R. MADDISON-Continued from p. 204. Proved 2 May 1792 by oath of John Maddison, Esq., the nephew, one of the executors, power being reserved to John Baugh and George Maddison, Esqs. Proved 31 May 1792 by oath of John Baugh, Esq., power being reserved to George Maddison, Esq., the other executor. ALL HALLOWS, BARKING, LONDON. 3 June 1762. Ambrose Lyon of St John's, Southwark, widower, and Eleanor Baugh of this parish, spinster, were married by licence. ST. JAMES, WESTMINSTER. Burials. 20 April 1792. Lieut.-Gen. Lancelot Baugh in the New Ground. LUDLOW CHURCH INSCRIPTIONS. Edward Baugh of Ludlow, Esq., died 14 May 1836, aged 84. The Rev. Edward Baugh, late Rector of Neen Sollers and of Ribblesford in Co. Worcester, died 20 May 1795, aged 70. Benjamin Baugh, eldest surviving son of Edward Baugh, Gent., and Elizabeth his wife is buried here. He died 13 April 1765, aged 42. Also his widow Mrs Ann Baugh died 13 Sept. 1801, aged 75. On a brass :-In this Chancel are interred the remains of Edward Baugh, Esq., and Blanche his wife. Also of Benjamin Baugh, Esq., and his wife Elizabeth, heiress of William Holland, Esq., of Burwarton. Also of their grandson Edward Holland, 2nd son of Gustavus VI. Vist Boyne and Harriet his wife. Rev. Richard Baugh, Rector of Ludlow, died 20 May 1837, aged 73. 'GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE,' APRIL 1793. At his house in the Broad St, Ludlow, Co. Salop, Thomas Baugh, Esq., in his 67th year. Major in the Army. Served in the American war. [Bapt. at Ludlow 27 March 1727. Son of Edward Baugh and Elizabeth.] BURKE'S LANDED GENTRY' FOR 1852. Vol. I., p. 95. Francis 2nd son of Anthony Biddulph of Ledbury married thrice. By his 1st and 2nd wives he had two daughters, Constance, married to the Rev. Thomas Salwey, LL.D., and Ann, married to Benjamin Baugh of Ludlow. BURKE'S LANDED GENTRY' FOR 1861. Elizabeth daughter of Richard Knight of Wolverley, Co. Worcester, married Edward Baugh, Esq., of Ludlow. PARISH REGISTER, STOKESAYE, CO. SALOP. Anna filia Willielmi Baughe, 11 Aug. 1576. Margareta filia Johannis Baughe, 2 Feb. 1598-9. Thomas Woode et Margareta Baughe, 27 Nov. 1561. Edwardus Tomason et Johanna Baughe, 16 Apl. 1605. Johannes Banghe, 18 Dec. 1568. Burials. Anna filia Willielmi Baughe, 16 Sept. 1578. Agneta Baughe, 5 Sept. 1588. Johanna uxor Johannis Baughe, 11 May 1593. Johannes Baughe, 16 June 1594. Thomas Baughe, 11 Jan. 1598-9. Thomas Baughe, 25 Aug. 1611. Willielmus Baughe, 7 Jan. 1615-16. Johannes Baughe, 23 Sept. 1617. Margareta Baughe, vidua, 21 July 1634. Richardus Baughe, 11 Feb. 1635-6. Thomas Baughe, 7 Dec. 1638. Carolus Baughe, 4 Feb. 1639-40. Mary wife of Rowland Baugh, Esq., 4 Jan. 1738. Rowland Baugh, Esq., 4 July 1640. STOKESAY CHURCH. On a tombstone against the wall:-Here lyeth under this adjoyning stone the body of Alice Baugh wife to Henry Baugh of Alden, Gent., and 2nd daughter to Francis Holland of Burwarton, Gent., they lived together in matrimony 60 years 2 months and departed this life January 25 (?) 1662 anno ætatis 79 mense Here lyeth she at rest Whose life declares her blest. [Arms: On a shield BAUGH impaling HOLLAND.] On a gravestone :-In memory of Thomas Folliott Baugh of Stonehouse, Esq., who departed 26 March in the 40th year of his age 1757. Henry, Charles, and Thomas Baugh were sidesmen of Stokesay in 1636. MATRICULATIONS, BALLIOL COLLEGE, OXFORD. Edward Baugh, son of Edward Baugh, Gent., of Ludlow, Salop, 27 Oct. 1743, aged 18; B.A. 1747. MATRICULATIONS, PEMBROKE COLLEGE, OXFORD. Richard Baugh, son of Edward Baugh, clk., of Neen Sollers, Salop, 16 Nov. 1782, aged 18; B.A. 1786. MATRICULATIONS, EXETER COLLEGE, OXFORD. Rowland Baugh, son of Thomas Baugh of Presteign, Radnor, Gent., 9 Nov. 1743, aged 19. C.P.C. ADMINISTRATION. REGISTER MAJOR. 2 Oct. 1787. Adm'on of goods, etc., of Richard Baugh, Esq., late of Ludlow, in Co. Salop, a Major in His Majesty's 39th Regt. of Foot, and a bachelor, deceased, granted to Edward Baugh the nephew; the Rev. Edward Baugh, clk., Thomas Baugh, Esq., and Elizabeth Baugh, spinster, the natural and lawful brothers and sister and only next-of-kin of the said deceased, having renounced. 'ARMY LIST, 1766.' Major Thomas Baugh, 55th Regt., 5 Dec. 1764. 'ARMY LIST, 1806.' Capt. John Baugh, 95th Foot (Burton's), disbanded in 1763. ARMY LIST, 1787.' Half pay. Colonel Lancelot Baugh, 58th Regt., 19 Feb. 1776. Lt. Gen. 19 Feb. 1779. Lieutenant John Baugh, 58th Regt, 26 Dec. 1778. EXTRACTS FROM PAPER MS. BOOK.* Inside the cover there is this one notice : Paul Adria Chernock departed this Life Friday June 16, 1738, about 11 o'clock in the morning at Mr Littlejohn's house at Hollcot in Bedfordshire. In the book: Between five and Will. Bunbury my Honoured Father born May 18th, 1667. six in the Morning. Bap. 26, Whit-Sunday; sent to Oford (sic) March 20th. . 83; Fellow of Brazen No. April 29.. 89; Rector of Cattworth, November 11, 1704; Instituted March 13, Inducted April 10, 1705; Resigned the fellowship March 29, 1706, and was married to Mrs Sarah Lydall March 31, Lo Sunday; came to Catworth July 8, 1707; married to Mrs Anne Chernock, daughter of Sr Will. Chernock, Bart., feb. 1, 1710, by whom he has had : A Daughter Born November 5th, 1712. Xtnd Anne Nor 9th, God Father and Godmothers Mr Charles Bunbury, Lady Chernock, Mrs Cheyne. Son, born Oct. 16, 1713. Xed Chernock No. 13. Sr Pynsent Chernock, Mr Green, Mr Adria Chenk. A Daughter Born Nor 10th, 1714. Xend Nor 17th. Sr Hery (sic) Houghton, Sr Hery (sic) Bunbury, Mr Honour Chenock, Mrs Lucy Bunbury. A son Born Feb. 16th, 1716. Xned Willm Feb. 21. A son Born July 28, 1719. Xened Charles. Communicated by Rev. W. E. LAYTON, M.A., F.S.A. My Dear Honoured Mother departed this Life July 15th Friday about 12 o'clock at night 1737. My Dear Honour'ed Father departed this Life Friday Dec 16 about 11 o'clock at Night 1748. My Dear Brother Charles departed this Life Wednesday Janua. 7th about one o'clock 1749. My Dear Brother Bunbury departed this Life Thursday 10 o'clock in the Morning Janty 17th, 1754, new Stile. In a totally different handwriting, in which every letter is written separately:Cousin Helena Bunbury died at Boughton in Ch... . r Sunday May 1st, 1763. Sunday July 3, 1768, a Letter from Mr Strong with the Melancholy account of Cousin Adam's death who dy'd at Thrapston Thursday June 30th in the 80th Year of her age. Buried at Catworth. Reverting to the old handwriting: Dec 6, Friday, 1751, about 5 in the afternoon Sister Strong was delivered of a daughter. 2nd Sunday in Advent. Anne Bunbury born on Wednesday Nov. 5th at Seven a Clock in the evening An. Dom. 1712. Chernocke Bunbury born on Friday Oct 16, 1713, at three a Clock in the afternoon. Nov. 12th, 1725, my dear Brother finished his short Course in 12 years and a month an early patern of seriousness and devotion. Mary Bunbury born on Wednesday Nov 10th, 1714, at four a Clock in the afternoon. Will. Born Feb. 16th, 1716, one o'clock in the morning. A grt deliverance Oct. 29th, 1731, [No mention at all of whose throat.] Charles Bunbury born Tuesday Jul. 28th, 1719, 5 o'clock in the morning. My Dear and Honoured mother departed this Life, Friday, July ye 15th, 1737, about 12 o'clock at night. She was taken ill at Clapton on Thursday July 7th and after going home that night grew worse, upon which I went to see her on Sunday July 10th the 5th after Trinity, and found her in the most racking pain, under apprehension of the Small Pox, as she owned to Mrs Bind who went along with me: but was fearfull I shou'd be aquainted with it. I went to her and staid some time in the room and wou'd have attended her longer, but she declined my offering to help her to bed and wou'd have only Mrs Bind and a servant to assist her, saying the room was hott and I had better go down with my brother and sister to accompany my Father. After staying some time with them, I wou'd have went up to her again, but was informed she was asleep, upon which I deferred going home till I heard she was awake, and then prevailed on my Father to lett me take leave of her before I came home, but on my going to pay my respects to her, before I had staid minite in the room, she held up her hands and said, I Pray God Bless you my Dear, I'm very hott, don't stay nor come near me; so taking leave I went home, very thoughtfull: tho' not knowing there was any simtoms of the Small Pox tho' they began to appear, and Mr Leet who went just after thought what came out was very much like it but was doubtfull till Munday morning when he gave his opinion it was that destemper, upon which he called here on his way home and desired we wou'd send Mrs Bind over, which accordingly we did and at Night heard Dr Fullwood confirmed Mr Leet's opinion that it was the Small Pox, and that my Brother and Sister were removed to Mollsworth, under the same apprehension as my self of falling ill of that destemper for there was little reason to think we shou'd any of us escape it. But God having in mercy spared us and granted us a longer time to work out our Salvation; Let us take heed to improve it to the best advantage. |