William Close, 1752–1802?> (aged 50 years)
- Name
- William /Close/
Birth
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Baptism
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Death of a brother
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Burial of a brother
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Marriage
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Note
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Note: Living at Crackpot Hall near Keld when he married Agnes Coates in 1777. His sons Joseph and John were born at Hartlakes, a farm on the banks of the Swale, and their subsequent children were born at Dyke Heads near Gunnerside. Like many of the inhabitants of Swaledale, William was both a farmer and a lead miner. Living at Crackpot Hall near Keld when he married Agnes Coates in 1777. His sons Joseph and John were born at Hartlakes, a farm on the banks of the Swale, and their subsequent children were born at Dyke Heads near Gunnerside. Like many of the inhabitants of Swaledale, William was both a farmer and a lead miner. The youngest sons George and James, when they reached a proper age, were to be apprentices in whatever trade his wife thought best. In the early 1800s life in Swaledale had become difficult. The lead mines were either worked out or unsafe and there was a succession of poor harvests. In 1818 there was famine and so inhabitants started moving elsewhere. Many emigrated to America and many went to work in the coalmines and cotton mills of east Lancashire. Brothers William, Jarvis and James with their mother Agnes moved to the White House, Crosby Garrett, Westmorland in 1819 where they became tenant farmers. They introduced a different breed of sheep to the area and started better farming methods. 04 June 1803 |
Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Note: England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 Name: George Close |
Death of a son
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Burial of a son
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Death of a mother
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Burial of a mother
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Birth of a daughter
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Baptism of a daughter
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Birth of a daughter
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Baptism of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Death of a father
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Burial of a father
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Death of a son
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Burial of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Note: Joseph Close, of Reeth, & Betty Simpson, of Fremington, both in this Joseph Close, of Reeth, & Betty Simpson, of Fremington, both in this |
Death
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Burial
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father |
1719–1796
Birth: 1719 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1796 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
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mother |
AD 1722/23–1791
Birth: 17 March AD 1722/23 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1791 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
Marriage | Marriage — 8 May 1746 — Church of St Andrew, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
20 months
elder brother |
1747–1752
Birth: 1747 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1752 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
6 years
himself |
1752–1802
Birth: 1752 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: about October 1802 — Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
5 years
younger brother |
1756–1817
Birth: 1756 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1817 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
4 years
younger brother |
1759–1821
Birth: 1759 — Crackpot Hall, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1821 — Howgill Foot, Heggerscales, Kaber, Westmorland, England |
5 years
younger brother |
1763–1856
Birth: 1763 — Muker, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1856 — Reeth, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
himself |
1752–1802
Birth: 1752 — Whitaside, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: about October 1802 — Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
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wife |
1752–1828
Birth: about 1752 — West Witton, Leyburn, Yorkshire, England Death: 14 December 1828 — Crosby Garrett, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England |
Marriage | Marriage — 17 May 1777 — Muker, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
2 years
son |
1779–1844
Birth: 11 October 1779 — Hartlakes, Muker, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 22 December 1844 — Crosby Garrett, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England |
2 years
son |
1781–1797
Birth: 27 October 1781 — Hartlakes, Muker, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1797 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
23 months
son |
1783–1836
Birth: 12 September 1783 — Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 1 June 1836 — Crosby Garrett, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England |
3 years
son |
1786–1853
Birth: about 1786 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 13 August 1853 — Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England |
3 years
son |
1788–1788
Birth: 1788 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: about 23 April 1788 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
4 years
daughter |
1791–1881
Birth: 1791 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 2 October 1881 — Wakefield, Yorkshire, England |
2 years
daughter |
1793–
Birth: 11 February 1793 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England |
3 years
son |
1795–1883
Birth: 20 August 1795 — Dyke Heads, Gunnerside, Richmond, Yorkshire, England Death: 12 June 1883 — Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England |
17 months
son |
1796–1859
Birth: about 1796 — Swaledale, Yorkshire, England Death: 1859 — Scarborough, Yorkshire, England |
Baptism |
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Name |
Source: Contributor: Karen Burnell
Source: Contributor: Christine Howarth
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Note |
Living at Crackpot Hall near Keld when he married Agnes Coates in 1777. His sons Joseph and John were born at Hartlakes, a farm on the banks of the Swale, and their subsequent children were born at Dyke Heads near Gunnerside. Like many of the inhabitants of Swaledale, William was both a farmer and a lead miner. The youngest sons George and James, when they reached a proper age, were to be apprentices in whatever trade his wife thought best. In the early 1800s life in Swaledale had become difficult. The lead mines were either worked out or unsafe and there was a succession of poor harvests. In 1818 there was famine and so inhabitants started moving elsewhere. Many emigrated to America and many went to work in the coalmines and cotton mills of east Lancashire. Brothers William, Jarvis and James with their mother Agnes moved to the White House, Crosby Garrett, Westmorland in 1819 where they became tenant farmers. They introduced a different breed of sheep to the area and started better farming methods. 04 June 1803 |
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