Perlina Post1
Citations
- [S1683] Vermont Vital Records, 1720-1908, online at www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as Vermont Vital Records, 1720-1908.
- [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Fordyce H. and Elizabeth Jackson, Between Macoupin and Apple Creeks, Greene, Illinois; Roll: M432_108; Page: 62A; Image: 131. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
William Pote1
b. 1690
Citations
- [S1433] Newhouse Family: Gatchell & Getchell Descendants, online at http://www.newhousegetchell.net/…. Includes nine generations, 155 pages in PDF format, and was last updated on 02 December 2013, page 12. Hereinafter cited as Gatchell & Getchell Descendants.
William Pote1
Citations
- [S1433] Newhouse Family: Gatchell & Getchell Descendants, online at http://www.newhousegetchell.net/…. Includes nine generations, 155 pages in PDF format, and was last updated on 02 December 2013, page 12. Hereinafter cited as Gatchell & Getchell Descendants.
Abigail Potterton1
Birth* | | Abigail Potterton was born in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
(Daughter) Probate | 5 April 1738 | Her father's will, naming his wife Ellinor, son Thomas, and daughters Elizabeth and Abigail, was proved on 5 April 1738.1 |
Marriage* | | She married first James Wilson.1 |
Residence* | | They lived in Robinstown, County Meath.1 |
(Wife) Death | | Abigail became a widow when James Wilson died.1 |
(Sister) Will | 22 September 1756 | Abigail was named in the will of her brother Thomas dated 22 September 1756.1 |
Marriage* | | She married second David Wilkinson. They were married before 1768 when, in a deed, Abigail was identified as the widow of James Wilson of Robinstown and the wife of David Wilkinson, a silkweaver of Dublin.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Adelaide Potterton1
b. 1831, d. 13 September 1903
Birth* | 1831 | Adelaide Potterton was born about 1831 in County Meath, Ireland.2 |
Administration* | 11 February 1890 | On 11 February 1890 Adelaide Potterton, a spinster of 45 Booterstown Avenue, County Dublin, was the second person to be granted letters of administration of the personal estate of her first cousin John Thomas Hinds, who had died 2 December 1887. John's widow Emma had first been granted the administration on 18 January 1888, but she died on 22 January 1890, leaving his estate unadministered. John's estate was valued at £45,308 16s 5d.3 |
Relationship Note* | | Adelaide was probably an aunt of Elissa Frances Potterton3,4 |
Death* | 13 September 1903 | and died on 13 September 1903 in County Dublin at age 72.5,6 |
Burial* | | She was buried in St. James Churchyard, Athboy, County Meath.2 |
Administration* | 12 April 1904 | Administration of the estate of Adelaide Potterton, spinster, late of 22 Albert Road, Kingstown, County Dublin, who died on 13 September 1903 was granted at Dublin to Elissa Frances Potterton, spinster on 12 April 1904. Adelaide's effects were valued at £444 7s 2d.4 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Adelaide Potterton, Memorial# 153637868. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, John Thomas Hinds, 1890. Hereinafter cited as National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922.
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, Adelaide Potterton, 1904.
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, Adelaide Potterton, 1904, reporting the date of her death as 13 September 1903.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, online at www.findagrave.com, Adelaide Potterton, Memorial# 153637868, noting her date of death as 11 September 1903.
Alexander Potterton1
d. before September 1826
Marriage Settlement* | 3 November 1797 | The settlement agreement for the marriage of Alexander Potterton and Ellinor Coates was dated 3 November 1797.2 |
Marriage* | | He married Ellinor Coates.2 |
(Husband) Death | 1807 | Alexander became a widower when Ellinor (Coates) Potterton died in 1807.2 |
(Potterton Heir) Marriage Settlement | 26 August 1813 | Alexander was named as a potential heir to the lands mentioned in the marriage settlement agreement dated 26 August 1813 between his brother Thomas and Eleanora Anne Hinds.1 |
Death* | before September 1826 | He probably died shortly before September 1826, when his daughter wrote her will naming her uncle Thomas as her sole executor.2 |
Citations
- [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms. Most are now digitized and available online at www.familysearch.org, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: 1813; Film number 545087; Volume 663; Pages 573-575; Deed number 457689. Hereinafter cited as Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929.
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Alexander De Courcy Potterton1,2
b. 1819, d. 29 January 1907
Birth* | 1819 | Alexander De Courcy Potterton was born about 1819 in County Meath, Ireland. On the 1901 census, he reported his age as 82 which would indicate his year of birth to be around 1819. His memorial gravestone recorded his age at death in 1907 as 98 years, which was likely over stated as it would mean he was born about 1809, four years before his parents' marriage.1,3 |
Marriage* | | He married first Madeleine Tournelle.2 |
Marriage* | 24 July 1893 | He married second Eliza Mary Edith Nicholson, daughter of Dr. Edmond Cooke Nicholson and Anne Elizabeth Victoria Moffitt, on 24 July 1893 in St. Anne's Church, Dawson Street, Dublin, Ireland. He was identified as a widower and was 50 years her senior.1,2 |
Census Ireland 1901* | | Eliza Mary Edith and Alexander De Courcy Potterton appeared on the 1901 census at 9 Merrion Road, Dublin. Alexander De Courcy Potterton was aged 82, an annuitant, married, and was born in County Meath. His wife Eliza Mary Edith Potterton was aged 32, married, and born in Dublin. Also living with them was a domestic servant.1 |
Death* | 29 January 1907 | He died on 29 January 1907, his memorial gravestone probably overstating his age as 981,2 |
Burial* | | and was buried in St. James Churchyard, Athboy, County Meath.1 |
Citations
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Alexander De Courcy Potterton, Memorial# 153637869. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms. Most are now digitized and available online at www.familysearch.org, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: 1813; Film number 545087; Volume 663; Pages 573-575; Deed number 457689. Hereinafter cited as Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929.
Anne Potterton1
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Arthur Potterton1
b. 19 March 1828, d. 25 October 1890
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Arthur Potterton, Memorial# 152908493. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
Bridget Potterton1
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Charles Stuart Potterton1
b. 1825, d. 18 December 1911
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Charles Stuart Potterton, Memorial# 153637870, stating calculated year as 1826. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, online at www.findagrave.com, Charles Stuart Potterton, Memorial# 153637870.
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places, included in brief excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com, noting his date of death as 10 December 1911.
Eleanor Potterton1
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Elissa Frances Potterton1
Relationship Note* | | Elissa was probably a niece of Adelaide Potterton.2,1 |
Administration* | 12 April 1904 | Elissa, spinster, was granted administration at Dublin of the estate of Adelaide Potterton, spinster, late of 22 Albert Road, Kingstown, County Dublin, who died on 13 September 1903. Adelaide's effects were valued at £444 7s 2d.1 |
Administration* | 25 April 1904 | On 25 April 1904, Elissa was also granted administration of the twice unadministered estate of John Thomas Hinds who had died on 2 December 1887. His two previously appointed administrators were deceased. John's effects had reduced in value by 1904 to £2,072 1s 2d.3 |
Citations
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, Adelaide Potterton, 1904. Hereinafter cited as National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922.
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, John Thomas Hinds, 1890.
- [S1663] National Archives of Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1922, online at http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie, John Thomas Hinds, 1904.
Elizabeth Potterton1
b. 1818, d. 11 April 1883
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Elizabeth Potterton, Memorial# 152908491. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
Elizabeth Potterton1
Birth* | | Elizabeth Potterton was born in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
(Daughter) Probate | 5 April 1738 | Her father's will, naming his wife Ellinor, son Thomas, and daughters Elizabeth and Abigail, was proved on 5 April 1738.1 |
Marriage* | 1740 | She married Francis Walker by licence dated 1740 in County Meath.1 |
(Sister) Will | 22 September 1756 | Elizabeth was named in the will of her brother Thomas dated 22 September 1756.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Elizabeth Potterton1
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Frank Potterton1
b. between 1830 and 1831
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Frederic Potterton1
b. August 1826, d. 24 August 1912
Birth* | August 1826 | Frederic Potterton was born in August 1826 in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
Education | | Frederic was educated at Bannow Grammar School in County Wexford before matriculating to Trinity College in Dublin. He worked his way through Trinity by teaching at Bannow.2 |
Ordination* | 1856 | Reverend Frederic Potterton was ordained in 18562 |
Education* | 1864 | and received his doctorate in law from Trinity College, University of Dublin, Dublin, in 1864.2 |
Marriage* | 7 May 1868 | He married Julia Switzer, daughter of John Wright Switzer, on 7 May 1868 in St. Stephens, Mount Street Crescent, Dublin.1 |
Occupation* | 1870 | He was listed in Crockford's Clerical Directory of 1870 as Frederic Potterton LLD, Curate of Templemichael, Ardagh, County Longford.3 |
(Husband) Death | 1899 | Frederic became a widower when Julia (Switzer) Potterton died in 1899.1 |
Death* | 24 August 1912 | He died on 24 August 1912 at age 861 |
Burial* | | was buried with his wife at Clonbrony, County Longford.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S1542] In Lunacy of Potterton, online at James Joyce Online Notes, http://www.jjon.org/jioyce-s-people/potterton. Hereinafter cited as In Lunacy of Potterton.
- [S1543] Church of Ireland, compiler, Crockford's Clerical Directory for 1870, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. Biographical and statistical book of reference for facts relating to the clergy and the church. (London, England: printed by Horace Cox, 1870), page 822. Hereinafter cited as Crockford's Clerical Directory for 1870.
Henry Potterton1
b. 1774, d. 29 October 1846
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this Henry Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was Henry Potterton II.3 |
Birth* | 1774 | Henry Potterton was born about 1774 in County Meath, Ireland.2 |
Marriage* | 1812 | He married Emilia Adams, daughter of Samuel Adams, about 1812.3 |
(Groom's Relative) Marriage Settlement | 26 August 1813 | Henry was identified as a trustee in a marriage settlement agreement dated 26 August 1813 between his brother Thomas Potterton of Ballaghtalion, County Meath, Ireland, Esq., together with Anna Maria Donnelly and Hester Rynd who were described as the wives of ______ Donnelly and James Rynd of Portlester and Ryndville, both in the County of Meath, respectively, of the first part, Sarah (Gerrard) Hinds of Trim, County Meath, widow, of the second part, Eleanora Anne Hinds, spinster, daughter of Sarah, of the third part, and Henry Potterton of the City of Dublin gentleman and Rebecca (Gerrard) Hinds of Newtown Hill in the County of Kildare, widow, of the fourth part.4 |
Death* | 29 October 1846 | He died on 29 October 1846 at age 722 |
Burial* | | and was buried in St. James Churchyard, Athboy, County Meath, in his brother Thomas' family plot.2 |
Citations
- [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms. Most are now digitized and available online at www.familysearch.org, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: 1814; Film number 545070; Volume 672; Pages 321-323; Deed number 464033. Hereinafter cited as Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929.
- [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Thomas Potterton, Memorial# 152908488, identifying Henry as his brother. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms: 1813; Film number 545087; Volume 663; Pages 573-575; Deed number 457689.
Henry Potterton1
b. between 1821 and 1822
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this Henry Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was Henry Potterton IV.1 |
Birth* | between 1821 and 1822 | Henry Potterton may have been born between 1821 and 1822 in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
Biographical Info* | 26 February 1853 | He was identified as the third son of his parents and was considered an adventurer because he didn't settle with his extended family in County Meath. Henry went to America and taught for a short while in a small school in New York state before heading west to seek his fortune in the California Gold Rush. On the eve of his departure through the Isthmus of Panama, Henry wrote a letter dated 26 February 1853 to his brother Frederic expressing his hopes and fears. That letter, which survives among the family's papers, is the last Henry was heard of -- or from. He just disappeared.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Henry Potterton1
d. 1782
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this Henry Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was Henry Potterton I.1 |
Birth* | | Henry Potterton was born in County Meath, Ireland, the eldest son of Thomas II.1 |
Inheritance* | 22 September 1756 | Henry inherited Moyrath, County Meath, by his father's will dated 22 September 1756.1 |
Marriage* | 1757 | He married Bridget Coates, daughter of Thomas Coates, in 1757.1 |
Death* | 1782 | He is believed to have died about 1782.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Henry Potterton1
d. March 1862
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this Henry Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was Henry Potterton III.1 |
Birth* | | Henry was described in his father's will as his eldest son.1 |
Marriage* | before 4 May 1840 | He married Susan Tarrant, daughter of James Tarrant, in Mallow, County Cork, on or before 4 May 1840, the date their marriage was reported n the Limerick Standard.1 |
Will* | 4 February 1862 | He wrote his will dated 4 February 18621 |
Death* | March 1862 | and died in March 1862.1 |
Burial* | | He was buried at Ballivor, County Meath.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
James Potterton1
d. 1 April 1807
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this James Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was James Potterton I.1 |
Inheritance* | | James inherited Clarkstown, County Meath, from his maternal grandfather, Thomas Coates.1 |
Marriage* | 28 August 1797 | He married Dorothea Johnston of Hodgestown, Celbridge, County Kildare on 28 August 1797 in the Church of St. Marie, Dublin.1 |
Death* | 1 April 1807 | He died on 1 April 1807.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Jane Potterton1
Citations
- [S497] Marguerite Clayton (Michigan), compiler, "Hinds Family Research Collection" (Research results and analysis, letters and photos, in the possession of Shirley Ertz of Nebraska), Family Tree prepared by Marguerite Clayton dated Dec 1997 and including the notation that the information is subject to change. Hereinafter cited as "Hinds Family Research Collection."
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S1500] Ireland. Public Record Office, Index to Church of Ireland diocesan marriage licenses. Microfilm of original records at the Dublin Public Record Office. Although these licenses were issued by the established Church of Ireland, they were issued to Catholics as well as Protestants who chose to be married by license. Most of the actual licenses were destroyed in the 1922 fire at the Public Record Office; only the indexes survived: Film# 100869, Volume 5, Meath Diocese 1655, 1702-1845; on15 microfilm reels, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Index to Church of Ireland diocesan marriage licenses.
John Potterton1
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this John Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was John Potterton IV.2 |
Marriage* | | He married Peggy Mac______.2 |
(Potterton Heir) Marriage Settlement | 26 August 1813 | John was named as a potential heir to the lands mentioned in the marriage settlement agreement dated 26 August 1813 between his brother Thomas and Eleanora Anne Hinds.1 |
Biographical Info* | | The source reported that an old family tree indicated that John was musical, that his wife's name was "Peggy Mac ally" and that they had three children, Anne, John and Harry.2 |
Citations
- [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms. Most are now digitized and available online at www.familysearch.org, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: 1813; Film number 545087; Volume 663; Pages 573-575; Deed number 457689. Hereinafter cited as Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929.
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
John Potterton1
d. 1773
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this John Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was John Potterton II.1 |
Birth* | | John Potterton was born in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
Marriage* | | He married his first cousin Abigail Walker, daughter of Francis Walker and Elizabeth Potterton, in County Meath.1 |
Inheritance* | 22 September 1756 | John inherited Rathcormick, County Meath, by his father's will dated 22 September 1756.1 |
Residence* | 1770 | In a deed dated 1770, John Potterton II was described as of Rathcormick.1 |
Death* | 1773 | He died in 17731 |
Will* | | and his will was proved that same year.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
John Potterton1
d. 25 March 1738
Birth* | | John Potterton was probably born in County Meath, Ireland.1 |
Marriage* | | The name of John's first wife, the mother of his three children, is not known.1 |
Land Records* | 28 July 1710 | The townland of Rathcormick, County Meath, in the Parish of kildalkey and Barony of Lune, was the first property to be occupied by the Potterton family in Ireland. The Pottertons were tenants, however, and didn't own the land. John Potterton I leased Rathcormick, for three lifetimes, on 28 July 1710 from Thomas Bligh of Rathmore, Esq., a Member of Parliament for County Meath. The property was among the lands purchased by Bligh after King James II was deposed and fled to France around 1689, forfeiting his holdings, and the Parliament of England passed the Purchasers of Forfeited Estates Act for Ireland in 1702. The act, implemented for the relief of the Protestant purchasers of the forfeited estates in Ireland, was repealed in 1871.1,2,3,4 |
Marriage* | 1 November 1729 | He married, as his second wife, Ellinor Lamb on 1 November 1729 in St. Werburgh's, Athboy, County Meath.1 |
Death* | 25 March 1738 | He died on 25 March 1738 in County Meath.1 |
Probate* | 5 April 1738 | His will, naming his wife Ellinor, son Thomas, and daughters Elizabeth and Abigail, was proved on 5 April 1738. Thomas, his only son, inherited Rathcormick.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
- [S225] Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_II_of_England. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
- [S225] Wikipedia Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/…,_Ireland_Act_1702.
- [S225] Wikipedia Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williamite_War_in_Ireland
John Potterton1
b. 1772, d. 14 February 1828
Name-Descriptive | | The descriptive name used by the author of Potterton People and Places to clarify the identification of this John Potterton, and to place him correctly within the Potterton family, was John Potterton III.1 |
Birth* | 1772 | John Potterton was born about 1772 in County Meath, Ireland. His year of birth has been estimated from analysis of these facts. John III inherited Rathcormick either from his father or directly from his uncle John II who died in 1773 when John III would still have been very young. In 1793, probably when John III had reached the age of 21, the lease on the property was transferred to him.1 |
Marriage* | after 9 January 1804 | He married Lydia Bell after 9 January 1804, the date of their marriage settlement agreement.1 |
Will* | 4 January 1828 | John Potterton wrote his will on 4 January 18281 |
Death* | 14 February 1828 | and died on 14 February 1828.1 |
Burial* | | He was buried at Killaconnigan, County Meath.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
John Potterton1
b. 1817, d. 1862
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.
Maria Potterton1
Will* | September 1826 | Maria wrote her will in September 18261 |
Death* | | and died a short time after.1 |
Citations
- [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.