Haycock - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

William and Mary - Parents of Jesse Haycock 1794, England

davidhaycock170 — 2009-10-23 12:05:36Z

Hello

Looking for any information on the ancestors of the Jesse Haycock family line in England - there were 5 successive generations of Jesse Haycocks, the earliest of them being born in Canterbury, Kent in 1794 - he worked as a Brickmaker. Two of Jesse's younger siblings, Thomas and John, were born in Shoreditch and Bermondsey.

Does anyone have any information about Jesse 1794's parents - William and Mary - both born about 1770 in London (East?). William was a Hairdresser. Particularly any marriage information / dates and Mary's maiden family name? Or any other ancestral information for them.

Many thanks

David Haycock
Devizes, Wiltshire. United Kingdom

William and Mary - Parents of Jesse Haycock 1794

davidhaycock170 — 2009-10-23 12:03:28Z

Re: Haycock families in North America

pampics2000 — 2009-07-22 16:54:24Z

I am descended from James Haycock (Sailmaker) & his wife Sarah of Wolverhampton. Their son Paul James moved to the Hackney/Shoreditch area of London and two of HIS Grandsons, Albert (b.1873) & Joseph (b.1896)were sent to Canada in 1907. They both served in The Great War. There is, or was, a grandaughter Mary-Ellen Haycock living in Canada but I have been unable to make contact with her.

If you have any interest in any of these people or want to know what happened to the rest of the Family, please contact me.
Pam (pampics2000@yahoo.co.uk)

Re: John Haycock Oswestry/Wolverhampton

frisians — 2009-04-23 06:44:26Z

Hi Norman.

Thanx for the suggestion, and sorry I didn't reply sooner. I sometimes forget which fora I post on and forget to check back for answers. ;o)
I've tried looking for every possible spelling and have come up empty. I'm afraid he must have been baptised under his mother's name, and since I don't know who she was ...
Of the 10 children, the first were baptised at St. Peter's and from 1850 onwards at St. Mary's. Unfortunately I have no access to the records of the latter.

Kya

Re: Thomas Haycock from Eng.

nanhearn1 — 2009-04-14 21:12:52Z

I have Thomas Haycock b 1776 Brewdley, Worcestershire, England, married to Elizabeth Griffin b 1787, same origin. His father was John Haycock b 1752 Staffordshire, England, married to Elizabeth Adams b abt 1752 Staffordshire also. Next father John Haycock b 1729 Worcestershire, married to Mary Lovat b abt 1730 England. Next father Thomas Haycock b abt 1697 England married to Anne Burnett (Bernett) b abt 1707 England. Next father Thomas Haycock b 1660 England married to Mrs. Sarah Haycock, b abt 1670 Hereford, England. Next father Thomas Haycock b abt 1624 Norfolk, England married to Margaret Kemp b abt 1628, also Norfolk. Next father Haycock or Heacocke, b 1608 Worcestershire married to Agnis (Ann) Cleaver b 1602 England.

Re: Haycocks of Brereton, Staffordshire England

davidhaycock170 — 2009-04-06 18:29:08Z

Hi Keith

Many thanks for the information. This is extremely helpful -I had come across a William Haycock, who was Zacchariah's Haycock's father and I think this is almost certainly Benjamin's brother William that you mention, and confirms what I had suspected - that Zachariah's family were close relations of Benjamin and son Isaac.

I had first noticed a probable close family connection from the 1841 1851 and 1861 censuses for England and Wales, where it is apparent that William's family and the family of Bridget Salt (Isaac Haycock's first wife)lived next door to each other which is probably how Isaac and Bridget first met.

Thanks also for Benjamin's wife's maiden name.

Regards

David

Re: Haycocks of Brereton, Staffordshire England

hobbskeith — 2009-04-05 18:15:03Z

Hi David,

Some of my Haycock ancestors came from Rugeleey.

Unfortunately I do not know a Zachariah Haycock. I do however have a Benjamin Haycock who was christened on September 23, 1783 at St. Luke's in Cannock. He died in Rugeley on May 11, 1853. His wife was Sarah Brockhouse. One of his children was named Emma. I do not when she was born.

Benjamin's father was named Thomas. While I do not have his birth date he was probably born around 1749. Thomas married Sarah Wootton on June 29, 1772. Benjamin also had a brother named William. Benjamin's siblings were named Mary, Thomas, William, Anne, and John.

Are these of interest to you?

Regards,

Keith

Re: Haycocks of Brereton, Staffordshire England

davidhaycock170 — 2009-04-05 17:12:25Z

Bruce

Thanks for your reply. I have n't yet come across an Ann Haycock and son Joseph around the timescale you specified
c. 1795 - 1825. However I will let you know if I do find anything out.

Regards

David
Devizes, Wiltshire, UK

Re: Haycocks of Brereton, Staffordshire England

brucepbarrett4720 — 2009-04-05 16:42:17Z

David,
I don't have any information for Zachariah Haycock.
I am interested in a Ann Haycock first found in Worksop, Notts. She had a son Joseph Haycock christened 25 July 1825 who later lived in Sheffield, Yorkshire. It is thought she was employed by the 5th Duke of Portland so she probably came from another county.
Wondering if you might have noticed her in your research.
Thanks
Bruce
Heath, Ohio

Haycocks of Brereton, Staffordshire England

davidhaycock170 — 2009-04-05 16:18:26Z

Hi There

Does anyone have any information about the family of Zachariah Haycock from Staffordshire - born about 1811 Longdon or Rugeley - his father was William Haycock born c.1775. He had a brother Luke and sister Emma, and possibly Sarah as well.

I am trying to find out if they have an ancestral connection to my ancestors Isaac Haycock 1837, Matthew Haycock 1815, Benjamin Haycock 1783, and Thomas Haycock 1749.

Thanks

David

Emily Haycock Taylor Lockey

tgtaylor166 — 2009-03-14 20:10:36Z

I'm looking for information about my Great Grandmother, Emily Haycock Taylor (later Lockey).

She was born on December 26, 1883 in Langley Green, England (based on her passport).

She lived in America for a while until she returned to England in April 1954 to live with her daughter, Dorthy Spriggs Langley.

Haycock - Birmingham UK poss from a fairground family

mrspovey — 2008-10-30 16:54:45Z

Hi I am looking for a George Haycock B. 1893 possibly, and have been told that he may have come from Birmingham and be from a fairground family, he later moved to Salford, Manchester to work on the docks. However I am unable to find any trace of him anywhere apart from his marriage details

Can anybody help?

Thanks

Michelle

Re: Thomas Haycocks b. 1838, Wales/England

thenorm20 — 2008-08-24 17:04:37Z

Hello
I'm Norman Haycox, from Chesterfield. My cousin and I have traced our family back to a Benjamin Haycock, born in Shropshire in 1826.
Here we are stuck, because he was travelling at the time of the 1841 census, so wasn't recorded with his family.
Have you come across this Benjamin in your research?

Regards

Norm

Re: John Haycock Oswestry/Wolverhampton

thenorm20 — 2008-08-24 16:59:41Z

Hello, have you tried looking for him with name spelt Haycox, Heycock, Haycocks.
Most people of this time were illiterate, and the spelling was done by the person taking the census.
My own name Haycox has changed from Haycock to it's current spelling many time over the different generations.

Re: Haycock/Haycox Shropshire & Birmingham UK

laleard — 2008-08-18 02:18:03Z

Please contact me directly
paula.carr@shaw.ca

Paula

Re: Haycock/Haycox Shropshire & Birmingham UK

thenorm20 — 2008-08-17 18:14:57Z

I'm certain a brother Albert went with them also, possibly a sister Annie. I'm in contact with descendants of Albert, and I'm trying to find you on Facebook.

Look us up, Norman Haycox, Mike Haycox or Gerry Haycox

Re: Haycock/Haycox Shropshire & Birmingham UK

thenorm20 — 2008-08-17 16:38:04Z

Paula,
Please get in touch, I am in contact with a descendant of Ernest Haycox, he and his family are still in Canada.

Norm

Re: Haycock/Haycox Shropshire & Birmingham UK

thenorm20 — 2008-08-12 14:51:26Z

Hi Paula, I'm Norm Haycox. My cousin and I are looking into our family, the furthest back we have definately gone is to Benjamin Haycox, born 1820 in Woodside, Shropshire. We think his family came from Bitterley or Hopton Wafers, both in Shropshire. We're still looking, please get in touch.

Mary Haycock

2006-06-22 12:50:25Z

Mary haycock married to a james hinksman they had a son called henry patrick hinksman who died in 1897 in edinburgh he was married to a rebecca hinksman and a julia Mckenna j_hinks@hotmail.co.uk

Re: Mary Haycock m. Robert Colwell, NB, CAN

2006-01-20 20:21:23Z

Hi Lara,
Sorry but I know nothing on the Colwells other than the son of Robert and Mary HaycockCol;well.Probally there is some connection as Robert is suppose to be Irish, but I know nothing on him so far. Janet Colwell

Janet

Re: Mary Haycock m. Robert Colwell, NB, CAN

2006-01-14 22:39:41Z

I sent you an email about the Haycock information. Did you receive it?

Re: Mary Haycock m. Robert Colwell, NB, CAN

2005-12-22 17:43:17Z

Read what you would like to know and I have quite a bit on the Haycock family. Please e-mail me at hoss@psouth.net and I will need to send it my media mail as it isn't in my computer. Janet

Re: Thomas Haycocks b. 1838, Wales/England

2005-11-16 12:57:02Z

many thanks for your info, I also have the same info as you so are on same familymy grandad was Lloyd John son of Thomas and Martha, what relation are you regards Brenda

Re: HAYCOCK/LOCKWOOD

LindaThank2005 — 2007-05-23 04:22:06Z

Hi Christine,
Since my last posting I have found that Thomas HUST/HURST/HURT was named Thomas Jackson HURST/HURT and he married Mary LOCKWOOD widow, maiden name HAYCOCK. Father Thomas HAYCOCK. Thomas was born circa 1761 in West Ham or ?? and died in 1836, recorded in the Parish of Leyton, West Ham Ward of Essex, Stratford.

this Parish is in the old Hundred of OSSULSTONE and along the western boundry with Middlesex. Bromley was in the area which comprises parts of the "modern" Tower Division of Middlesex and east of London a bit. The lower area of the Tower Division seems to have had a section which started at the banks of the river Thames named Popular. I am not sure it it is still there though.

I don't see much sign of my HAYCOCK family in this area after the death and/or marriage of Mary the widdow LOCKWOOD. There seems to be lots of LOCKWOOD/LOCHWOOD families and I can't seem to tie them up with my Mary the widow or with her children.

Blessings,
Linda

Re: HAYCOCK/LOCKWOOD

LindaThank2005 — 2007-04-15 14:42:23Z

Hi Christine,
I have this census and wondered if those other LOCKWOOD persons were in-laws of Mary by her husband (the dec'd0 LOCKWOOD or her own; and I think Elizabeth is the spouse of William.

I haven't been able to get any HAYCOCK or LOCKWOOD persons to respond with any ideas on these two surname.....much to my dissapointment.

I do, however, have hopes of finding something in the St. John's Parish records if the films I ordered ever arrive at the LDS Center near my town. I use their facility quit a bit for research.

I have the Leyton Parish Church records for the place of the marriage of Mary and Thomas; he is called Thomas Jackson HURT on the on the certificate and her father is named Thomas HAYCOCK. There was the same priest but no sign of any HURST, LOCKWOOD or HAYCOCK in the whole film.

I found the surname HAYCOCK at an earlier time was a hypninated version with another surname which was in Welsh or another ethnic type spelling. ........... likely from pre 1800's.

So, it is still a mystery and will be a slow one to resolve. Travel seems to have been difficult in those days in England and even today I have had people tell me that getting frome one village to another or a hamlet is still foot path or carriage type travel unless you are near the big cities or towns.

Regards,
Linda

HAYCOCK/LOCKWOOD

LindaThank2005 — 2007-03-21 00:05:10Z

Searching for a Thomas HAYCOCK who had a daughter named Mary who married a LOCKWOOD. Mary widowed sometime between 1830 and 1838 if the only child she had by Mr. LOCKWOOD was born in circa 1831.........census age for a childe called Mary LOCKWOOD in the 1841 census.

Marriage of Mary LOCKWOOD a widow to Thomas Jackson HURST took place 1838 in West Ham, Essex, Stratford Ward and recorded in the Parish Church of Leyton. Mary LOCKWOOD gives her father as being Thomas HAYCOCK, decd. at marriage. Thomas HURST father given as John HURST. Witnesses: Joseph MILLMAN and Sarah HURST.

Any contact about any of these persons would be a grand thing.

Regards,
Linda

John Haycock ~ Child Immigrant Sent to VA. in 1626

BasketLady420 — 2006-02-21 05:09:47Z

HAYCOCK JOHN Child Immigrant Sent to VA 1626

I am not related to this family, just passing on this information, which comes from a webpage titled "Children Ordered Sent to Virginia 1618 - 1642" The link for the site is listed below.
Joyce

http://personal.linkline.com/xymox/families/childva.htm

Re: Haycock book found

jerseybounce69 — 2006-06-16 12:26:12Z

Was wondering if anything ever came of this find? Never did hear anything about its content.
I am especially interested in anything regarding Ralph brothers and where they went. I think one was in Great Barrington MA around the RW time. Did either of them end up in NY/NJ? Very important to help determine the origins of my own lines. There are indications of John, Williams, thomases, and Daniels in the late/middle 1700s there but no origins.
Also note that Deb Roberge in Maine has a LOT of info on the Ralph lines.
Thanks rich in NH

Re: Mary Haycock m. Robert Colwell, NB, CAN

mcknighttree — 2006-01-14 21:49:55Z

Janet,

I know you are posting about the Haycock line of this couple, but do you perhaps know anything about the Colwell's?

I am searching for information on the family of Ann Colwell who married James McKnight in Ireland. I had read older posts saying that her father and brothers settled in the NB area. She settled in Ontario.

Thanks,
Lara

Re: Thomas Haycocks b. 1838, Wales/England

brendabrown197 — 2005-11-07 12:22:56Z

Hello Richard,My gt granfather was Thomas Haycocks born 1838 married Martha Parbutt 1860 in wolstanton staffs, but was born in bettisfield in flintshire, not sure if i have had contact with you beforebut would appreciate any info you have Brenda

Re: Bazil Howard Haycock m. Esther Mary Hall

jo2148 — 2008-03-05 22:49:15Z

basil howard haycock was my step father esther mary hall was my mother he was born 1908 she was born 1918, i think i know who you are and i have found out a lot. they married at bridgnorth march 1957, found 3 generations back so far

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

WillFoscu — 2008-02-05 14:38:03Z

It sounds as if your family looked after FE very well. I know nothing of the older members of the family, only of CT and his descendants. CT Heycock was a chemist at Cambridge University who virtually started the study of Metallurgy as a science, at a date when many of the Dons regarded anything other than Latin, Greek or Philosophy as irrelevant. He was very good. Some of his 1890s research work on Gold Alloys was favourably cited as recently as 1995 by the GEC Hirst research centre. Most of his research work was sponsored by the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, of London.
He had some problems with his 'laboratory' which was in a disused conservatory belonging to one of the colleges. One year, the college rowing eight made three 'bumps' in the inter-college May bumping races. The master of the college said that they might have a 'Gaudi', or celebration, which involved a large bonfire and a lot of drinking. Apparently some of the celebrators broke into the conservatory, and consigned bundles of his research papers to their bonfire. On complaining to the Master he was told it was only scientific work, so unimportant. Not surprisingly, students from that college were banned from his lectures for the next 20 years.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

WillFoscu — 2008-02-09 15:10:34Z

Shenstone seems to be correct. The following information comes from a cousin. Capper Pass appears to have married first Phebe Vise, who died after two children, Thomas and Elizabeth. Second Ann Perkins by whom he had Capper the younger plus two daughters. Capper the elder seems to have been transported, newspaper reports in Bristol Mirror and Bristol Mercury, Bristol Quarter sessions. he was assigned to, and later married Frances Johnson, Presbyterian chuch, Sydney.
In June 1832, Capper and Frances Pass were witnesses at the marriage of a Haycock to Sarah Morris Widow. We have no idea whether this Haycock/Heycock was related to CT heycock's family. It would be quite a co-incidence if he was.
Frances died, in Dec 1837, Sydney. In Jan 1938, Capper married Ann Rose, and in June 1938, became the licensee of the Royal Oak pub. Capper Pass died March 1839, there was a coroners inquest.
During his time in Sydney, he secured property for his son Thomas Pass, who was transported on the Mangles in April 1820, having apparently been given a life sentence by the Warwick Assize Court.
However, the early information from Shenstone, Walsall, West Bromwich and Birmingham is still somewhat confusing.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

WillFoscu — 2008-02-05 11:13:56Z

Dear Shirley, I am a grandson of CT Heycock's daughter Olive and her husband Alfred Douglas Pass, son of Alfred Capper Pass, and grandson of a Capper Pass. The family business was smelting non-ferrous metals. At present it seems possible, but not proven that this is the same Capper Pass who was tried in Bristol in january 1819, and transported to Sydney on the Canada in April 1819. However, some of the dates do not tie up very well, so I am looking for more information and would welcome any assistance. Our branch of the Pass family stayed in Bristol.

I have a copy of a Heycock family tree going back to a Joseph Heycock born 1647, Staffordshire. It was I believe produced for CT Heycock by a professional genealogist, one CF Beaumont, in about 1907, but may or may not be 100% accurate.
For CT's family, it shows an elder sister Maria d. July 3 1911, Sydney NSW (inked in), Katharine Emma died Sydney Dec 1903, William Henman d. Sydney 14 Oct 1903, Walter Butler d. Rockhampton, Queensland 29/12/1900.
I would be happy to supply information on this to anyone connected with the family.

Re: HAYCOCK/LOCKWOOD

chrisfordwich — 2007-04-15 17:28:05Z

Hi Linda

I also thought Eliza was the wife of William - if you could find their marriage, his father would be on the cert. Nothing showing on the free bmd though. I can't see William/Eliza on the 1861 - nor can I see Mary.

I hope the films give you some answers.

Christine

Re: HAYCOCK/LOCKWOOD

chrisfordwich — 2007-04-15 08:48:20Z

Hello Linda

I know this doesn't answer your query, but it appears from the 1851 that Mary had at least one other child with Mt Lockwood.

1851 (74 Chapel Street, Stratford, West Ham) (from image, not transcription)

Thomas Hust, 40, head of household, labourer, born Bromley Middx
Mary Hust, 54, wife, laundress, born West Ham Essex
Mary Lockwood, 22, daughter, single, laundress, born Stratford, Essex
William Lockwood, 36, son, married, coachman, born Stratford
Eliza Lockwood, 30, daughter, married, laundress, born Stratford.

The transcription has William aged 16, but image definitely says he's married. (His age had been entered in the female column and then altered into the male column.)

Kind regards
Christine

Heycock

heidimueller80 — 2008-07-27 16:46:46Z

I am looking for any possible information on on my great grandmother

Charlotte Veronica Heycock Pellens. She was born 7 Oct 1899 in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA died 4 Jan 1973 in Sandpoint, Idaho, Usa.

Her father was William Heycock I have a birth month and year of Aug 1864. For his death I only have a city of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA.

Her mother was Margaret Keeny Heycock. Born Nov 1862 in Ireland. Only death information is that she died in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA.

Charlotte had the following siblings Elizabeth born 24 Jan 1886 in Wilkes-Barre. Catherine Heycock 25 Feb 1888 in Wilkes-Barre. John Heycock 20 Jul 1889 in Wilkes-Barre. Cornelius Heycock born 28 Jul 1891 and died Jan 1953 both in Wilkes-Barre. William Heycock born 28 Jul 1891 and died May 1952 both Wilkes-Barre. Mary Heycock born 28 Jan 1894 in Wilkes-Barre. Madeline Cornelia Heycock born 29 Feb 1895 in Wilkes-Barre. Joseph Heycock born 20 Sep 1897 in Wilkes-Barre.

Any help on any of these people would help soooo much.

Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-01-03 12:01:04Z

Five Heycock siblings came to Australia (3 brothers and 2 sisters - Frederick Edward, Walter Butler, William Hensman, Katherine and Maria. All died unmarried between 1903 and 1929. I am not related, but have information on where all are buried. Mr. F.E. Heycock lived with my grandparents c1920.
A brother Charles Thomas Heycock remained in England. I found that the Capper Pass Family Tree is looking for the lstter, but I have been unable to contact them. I have many stories told to my family by Mr. Heycock, and also a photograph of him. Can anyone help me make contact with the Capper Pass Family Tree owners. Thankyou very much. Shirley Powley.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-08 23:19:04Z

I can't see that my last message was sent to the Board.
I had an opportunity yesterday to look at the Muster of all N.S.W. Residents in 1828. Capper Pass was living in George Street, Sydney, working as a "tallow chandler" and owned three cows. Still noted as a prisoner. He was aged 54.
I had a look at the IGI and found a William Pass marrying a Mary Capper in 1770 (Shenstone, Staffs.) and a son, Capper born in 1774.(Staffordshire). A Capper Pass married Ann Perkins in West Bromwich, Staffordshire in 1802.

It is an unusual combination of names, so I thought this was hopeful...probably you have seen the IGI records anyway, but I thought you would find the Australian bit interesting and it may be of some use to you.
The Ship's Indent papers are not available on line, so I can't see any further info on him as to whether he was married or had children etc. KInd regards, Shirley

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-06 12:16:42Z

This is my email address jpo95713@bigpond.net.au.
Let me know if you would like the photo of Mr. Heycock, and other stories with which he entertained our family. He said his father used to go to London to attend the hangings and once "saved" a bank when the creditors were "banging on the door", by walking up with a large sum of money to deposit and show his faith in the institution!
Kind regards, Shirley

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-06 12:06:06Z

My email is jpo95713@bigpond.net.au. in case you are interested in the photo of F.E.Heycock and other stories of their lives out here. Kind regards, Shirley

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-05 15:12:33Z

Yes, I knew Charles Thomas was well known. I wrote to Oakham Grammar a few years ago, hoping to find some way of finding anyone who might be interested in the five siblings out here and I received a very nice letter in reply. I can send it to you if you like
My mother said that F.E. Heycock said they called what Charles T. did "Stinks". I don't know whether it was he or another lecturer who left a chalked note on the board to say "The Professor will not be taking his classes today". He returned to find the c removed from "classes" and promptly rubbed out the "l". So I suppose he got the last laugh.
He said William Hensman had a bad stutter.
I don't really understand why the girls came out here. They seemed to be of independent means and appeared to stay in Sydney. The brothers were all in mining out here. If you have a look at a map of Queensland, you can see the distance F.E. Heycock rode a horse from the Cooktown area to Gympie...following the gold I expect.
It is really time I went to bed! Shirley.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-05 15:08:29Z

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-05 14:35:30Z

RE your mention of Capper Pass - I had a look on Australian Ancestry Convict Records and found he was on the 1826 Sydney Muster and was employed as a baker at the time. He was serving 14 years, and his name does not appear on the list of Convict Pardons which dated only from
1834 - a year too late if his sentence expired in 1833. Sorry if this is only telling you something you know already. Shirley.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-05 13:57:11Z

Thankyou very much for your reply. I am not related, although I would be interested in the family tree, but it would only be an "extra" to my own family research. My interest is more personal as Mr.F.E. Heycock seemed to be such a big part of my mother's life..He suffered from glaucoma and the day he actually completely lost his sight, he said to my grandmother "Well, it's come at last, dear Ma", which is what he always called her although he was 20 years older. And my grandad was always "My boy". He called my mother "Ancilla" as she was his little "handmaiden" who read the English newspapers to him and wrote his letters home to the family.
I have so many stories repested over and over when I was a child that I feel I knew him as well! We had a lovely photograph of your mother for years, but it has become lost unfortunately. One thing you might know...did one of the relatives have something to do with the Manchester Guardian? I would very much like to tell you more of their lives out here, but I think it would take too much space here. I have a photo of F.E. Heycockm taken in later life. I hope to hear from you again. Thankyou, Shirley Powley.
.

Re: Heycock in Leicestershire and Rutland latter half of 19th century

ShirleyPowley58 — 2008-02-09 22:05:15Z

That is very interesting. I don't think I was telling you anything you didn't know already! Will write more later. in a bit of a rush. Shirley

Re: Mary Haycock m. Robert Colwell, NB, CAN

czarnecki171 — 2005-12-13 21:46:47Z

I have just received a death certificate for JANE E. (HAYCOCK) HARRISON, wife of JOSIAH PEYTON HARRISON.

Jane, b. 12/12/1837 in Maine, died 1/24/ 1921 in Minneapolis, MN, is listed as having parents ROBERT E. HAYCOCK, b. Me., and PRUDENCE NASON, b. N. B.

It looks like she is a sister of your Mary Haycock Colwell. I would appreciate any information you have on the family.

Jane and Josiah Harrison had 5 children, four of whom I have names for.

Three surviving children are:

Clementine Harrison, b. 1857-1858 MN
Emma Harrison, b. Aug 1859, MN
Cora A. Harrison, b. 22 Jun 1869, Hastings, Dakota Co., MN, died 8 Mar 1928 in Minneapolis, MN

CORA A. HARRISON married DEWITT C. LUSK in Hennepin Co., MN. They had a son, Francis Lusk, who died in 1909 in Minneapolis at age 7, and a daughter, JULIA LUSK, b. 1908, in Minneapolis.

I do not know what happened to Julia Lusk.

Re: Thomas Haycocks b. 1838, Wales/England

Heffa667 — 2005-11-16 19:16:06Z

My dad is Thomas allen haycocks his dad is thomas Alfred haycocks his dad is thomas haycocks who is the son of joseph haycocks who is the son of martha and thomas haycocks.

I believe the 1851 census will be out shortly so hopefully we will be able to confirm who are thomas's(1838) uncles, brothers and sisters seeing he should be living at home in 1851

Re: Thomas Haycocks b. 1838, Wales/England

Heffa667 — 2005-11-09 22:58:45Z

Hello i believe you have spoken to my brother Howard But im not sure. We have obtained Marthas and thomas's marriage certificate and now know that his father is a John Haycocks born about 1814 and he has a wife called sarah born about 1817. We cant confirm the following as yet but we believe thomas has Uncles called Richard Born 1811 george born 1807 and a william born 1821. we believe this to be true as all three of these men live only walking distance from thomas in 1871 and 1881. we have thomas living at new hall road and hopefully what proves to be his unlce living on narrow road, ellesmere road and moss lane which are all in bronington and very close to Thomas. If you have any info to clarify this It would be appreciated. If you wish me to email some of the census print outs or to go through what we know or believe in greater detail feel free to get in touch.

Re: Haycocks in Berks, Bucks and Cambs, UK

KarenMcDonald32 — 2007-03-02 04:38:28Z

Not sure if the email I sent you direct you received re my query on Richard.

Did your Richard Edward HAYCOCK b. 1857 Windsor Berkshire
emigrate to South Australia.
Son of Henry & Frances HAYCOCK. (Henry born in Eton, Buckinghamshire)

Cheers
Karen