Person Page - 348

     Chief Justice William Gascoigne married secondly Joan Pickering (Greystock). She was the widow of ... Greystock.
     Chief Justice William Gascoigne married thirdly Ann Lysley. She was the daughter of William Lysley. Chief Justice William Gascoigne was born circa 1350 in Gawthorpe, Yorkshire. He was the son of William Gascoigne and Margaret Franke.
     Chief Justice William Gascoigne married Elizabeth Mowbray. William was Chief Justice being appointed by Henry IV in 1400.. He was deprived of his office by King Henry V in 1413. He remained a JP for the West Riding until his death.
     Chief Justice William Gascoigne made a will dated 1401.
     Wikipedia states: After the suppression of the rising in the north in 1405, Henry eagerly pressed the chief justice to pronounce sentence upon Lord Scrope, the Archbishop of York, and the Earl Marshal Thomas Mowbray, who had been implicated in the revolt. This he absolutely refused to do, asserting the right of the prisoners to be tried by their peers. Although both were later executed, the chief justice had no part in this. It has been doubted whether Gascoigne could have displayed such independence of action without prompt punishment or removal from office.
     William died on 17 December 1419 in Harewood, Yorkshire. He was buried in All Saints, Harewood, Yorkshire.
     His will was proved in 1419.

     Sir William Gascoigne was born between 1437 and 1451. He was the son of William Gascoigne and Jane Nevil.
     Sir William Gascoigne married Lady Margaret Percy.
     William died on 4 March 1486/87 in Yorkshire.

     Sir William Gascoigne lived at Gawthorpe, Yorkshire.      
Sir William Gascoigne was a Member of Parliament.
     Sir William Gascoigne married secondly Margaret Nevill.
     Sir William Gascoigne married Alice Frognall.
     Sir William Gascoigne married Maud Lynley.
     Sir William Gascoigne married Bridget Unknown (Stokes). Sir William Gascoigne was born in 1469. He was the son of Sir William Gascoigne and Lady Margaret Percy.
     William died on 20 October 1551. He was buried in Harewood.

     William Gascoigne (of Gawthorpe) was the son of William Gascoigne and Jane Gawthorp.
     William Gascoigne (of Gawthorpe) married Elizabeth Bolton.

     Emily Gaskin married Augustus Edward Dempster, son of John Smith Dempster and Catherine Lee Wafford, on 11 August 1865 in St Marylebone, Westminster.

     James Gaskins married Eliza Keen, daughter of John Keen and Mary Mason, on 9 March 1869 in Southam, Warwickshire. Marriage solemnized at the Parish Church in the Parish of Southam in the County of Warwick. James Gaskins, Widower of Full age, a Superintendent Police Officer residing in Southam, son of James Gaskins, Manufacturer, to Eliza Keen, Spinster of Full age, a Housekeeper residing in Southam, daughter of John Keen, Gardener. In the presence of Lawson Whitaker, Sarah Talbot, Walter Mawby and Martha Gaskins. Married by Temple Hillyard.
     James Gaskins and Eliza Keen appeared on the 1871 census in the Police Station, Southam, Gloucestershire. James Gaskins, head, married, 56, Inspector of Police, born Naunton? and his wife Eliza, 45, born Lwer Slaughter.

     Sarah Gathercole married William Cocksedge. There are probably other children of this marriage - they seem to have been baptised as Cock and died as Cocksedge.

     Elizabeth Gaught was born circa 1750 in Suffolk.
     Elizabeth Gaught married Edward Cocksedge on 24 October 1776 in Bradfield Combust, Suffolk.
     Elizabeth died before 22 July 1832 in Bradfield St Clare, Suffolk. She was buried on 22 July 1832 in Bradfield St Clare.

     Arthur Gault married Susanna Cocksedge, daughter of Hammond Cocksedge and Mary Ann Hart, circa 1884 in Bradfield St Clare, Suffolk.

     Unknown Gaultier was born. She was the daughter of Zachariah Gaultier,esq..
     Unknown Gaultier married Thomas Wallen, son of Edward Wallen and Mary Armstrong, in 1750. Members of a Gaultier family are recorded as buried in St Andrews; Wright, Philip, Monumental Inscriptions of Jamaica. There are Gautier's in Dublin, see marriages in Falkner's Dublin Journal 9.1.1762.

     He was also King of Castile..
     John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster married Catherine Roelt, daughter of Pain de Roelt. John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster was born in March 1340. He was the son of Edward, III, King of England.
     John died on 3 February 1399 aged 58.

     Jane Gaverigan married William Godolphin, son of Thomas Godolphin and Katherine Bonythan, on 11 December 1587 in St Mabyn, Cornwall. She was the daughter of Walter Gavrigan and brought Treveneage to the family.

      Nora Gavin or Power was also known as Nora Power in some records.
     Nora Gavin or Power married James Handy, son of Edward Handy and Mary Conney.., in 1884.

     Margaret Gawgh or Haigh married Richard Rich in 1622 in St Peter's, Sheffield, Yorkshire.

     Harriet Gawsell married James Cocksedge on 18 February 1834 in Walsham le Willows, Suffolk, England.

     Jane Gawthorp married William Gascoigne.

     Catherine Thirza Gay was born in 1875 in Yarram, Victoria, Australia.
     Catherine Thirza Gay married David Turnbull MacKenzie, son of Donald Thomson MacKenzie and Mary Ann Hodgson, on 12 June 1897 in Holt's Matrimonial Agency, Melbourne, Victoria. His father's will made it clear that she or her children were not to inherit any McKenzie estate.. Catherine was granted a divorce from David Turnbull MacKenzie between 14 Feb- May 1908 in Victoria. David Turnbull McKenzie,Petitioner, against, Catherine Thirza McKenzie, respondent.
I David Turnbull McKenzie of Won Wron in the State of Victoria, Dairy Farmer, make oath and say as follows :-
1. That I am the above-named petitioner.
2. That I was on the 12th day of June 1897 lawfully married to the above-named Respondent CATHERINE THIRZA McKENZIE (then Catherine Thirza Gay) at Holts Matrimonial Agency, Queen Street, Melbourne in the State of Victoria by the Rev. Samuel Alexander Hamilton.
3. That I was born at Port Albert in the said State on the 29th day of September 1872 and am now of the age of thirty-five years and am now and have been for two years and upwards domiciled in the State of Victoria.
4. The said Respondent as I verily believe was born at North Devon in the said State and to the best of my knowledge information and belief is now of the age of thirty-two years and is now and has been for two years and upwards domiciled in the State of Victoria and except as aforesaid I am unable to swear from information belief or otherwise.
5. My condition of life before my said marriage was that of a bachelor and a farmer and farm labourer and my means of livelihood both before and after marriage were derived from my earnings as a farmer and farm labourer. The condition of life of the Respondent before marriage was that of a spinster employed at Moonee Ponds in the said State as a domestic servant and her means of livelihood before marriage were derived from her earnings as such and since the said marriage to the best of my knowledge information and belief her means of livelihood were derived from payments made by me and my father and from earnings as a domestic servant and waitress.
6. THAT there has been issue of the marriage, one child Daisy Victoria McKenzie who was born at the Women's Hospital Melbourne on the 21st day of July 1897 as I was informed by the said Respondent and verily believe.
7. Immediately after the said marriage I went to New South Wales without cohabiting with the Respondent and remained there at work at various places for about twelve months when I returned to my parents home at Won Wron aforesaid where I continued to reside and work until the month of July 1899. At intervals during the above period I sent part of my earnings to the Respondent but did not cohabit with her at all during such period.
8. In the month of July 1899 I met with a severe accident being picked up on the road in Yarram Yarram in the State aforesaid where my horse had fallen with me and to all appearances kicked my head in getting up - I lay for four weeks in Yarram Yarram aforesaid and was them taken to Melbourne hospital where the operation of trephining was performed by Dr. Fred Bird and I was able to return to my parents home in the month of October 1899 but was utterly unable to work or earn my living in any manner.
9. On the 30th day of November 1899 the Respondent proceeded against me in the Court of Petty Sessions at Carlton for the maintenance of herself and our child and the case was adjourned from time to time - chiefly in order to give me time to become well and able to earn my living and finally on the 12th day of June 1900 the case was withdrawn by the Respondents solicitor.
10. THAT whilst the said case was on during the months of January and March in 1900 I cohabited twice with the Respondent in Melbourne aforesaid during two of my visits to defend such case and after such month of March cohabitation finally ceased between us.
11. Immediately after the said case had been withdrawn, my father in order that I might have an opportunity of becoming well and strong, agreed to pay the Respondent through her solicitor the sum of ten shillings weekly or twelve months from the said month of June 1900 and such weekly sum was, I am informed and verily believe, duly paid up to the month of February 1901.
12. In the said month of February 1901 I, having become well, enlisted in the Scotch Horse to serve in South Africa and whilst in camp near Melbourne awaiting to embark, I was arrested on the complaint of the said Respondent for desertion and confined in the Melbourne Gaol for a short time and was only released when my father agreed to pay to the Respondent through her said solicitor the weekly sum of ten shillings for three years, terminating on the 15th day of February 1904 - and I am informed and verily believe that such payments were regularly made up to the said last mentioned date.
13. That early in the year 1903 the said Respondent came to Won Wron aforesaid to consult me about the adoption of the said child and I then asked her to come back and live with me informing her that I would provide a home for her when she refused and returned to Melbourne. A few weeks later I wrote to the Respondent again offering to provide a home for her and the child and received a reply a few days later in the Respondents own handwriting refusing my offer and saying she could never live with me. I again wrote about a week later making the same offer and urging the said Respondent to accept it and come live with me but did not receive any reply - thereto I am able to fix the date as in the year 1903 as it was some months before the last payment as aforesaid fell due in the month of February 1904.
14. In the year 1906 the Respondent again wrote to me and I proceeded to Melbourne to see her and again requested her to come and live with me and stated to her that as under an arrangement with my father I was now using part of his property and residing in the house built thereon and if she would come to me we could get along well and let all bygones be bygones but the Respondent again distinctly refused my said offer and took me to her Solicitor who examined me closely (and as I thought impertinently) as to my means and ability to carry out my desire.
15. In the month of May 1907 the respondent again came to see me and asked me to pay her something to keep the child and I replied "I will take you and the child if you will come" to which she answered "I will never live with you, I only want money to keep the child" and I said, "I will take the child and see that she is brought up properly". The Respondent did not reply but after striking me, ran away. I met her several times after, each time making the same offer which she invariably refused and asked for money for the child and finally informed me that she would ruin me and returned to Melbourne where she is employed at the United Service Club Hotel in Collins Street.
16. That on the 2nd day of July last, the Respondent issued a summons against me under the Marriage Act 1890 for the maintenance of the said child which said Summons was by consent of the parties struck out on the 31st July last on my promising to pay to the Respondent for the maintenance and support of the said child the sum of twelve shillings and sixpence a week during the months of October, November, December, January, February and March and the sum of ten shillings a week during the months of April, May, June, July, August and September in each and every year until such child should attain the age of sixteen years, such payments to be payable every four weeks in advance, the first to be made on the 24th day of July last, and on the 13th day of September 1907 I executed an agreement with the Respondent binding myself to carry out the aforesaid arrangement - and allowing her the sole custody and control of the said child and have since the said 24th day of July last, duly paid the monthly payments to the Respondent in pursuance of the said agreement.
17. That I have instituted these proceedings without any unnecessary delay.
18. That the above-named Respondent, Catherine Thirza McKenzie, has without just cause or excuse wilfully deserted me this deponent and without any such cause or excuse left me so continuously so deserted during three years and upwards namely from the month of February 1904 to the time of making this affidavit.
19. Save as aforesaid there have been no separation or separations and no deed or separation has ever been executed between me and the Respondent.
20. That I distinctly and unequivocally deny all collusion or connivance past or present directly or indirectly with the Respondent or with any person liable to be made Respondent.
Sworn at Yarram Yarram in the State of Victoria this 25th day of October 1907 before me, F F Hall. A Commissioner of the Supreme Court of the State of Victoria for taking Affidavits..

     Maria Jane Gay was born circa 1854.
     Maria Jane Gay married James Emerson Coulthard in 1873 in Victoria, Australia.
     Maria died in 1882 in Yarram, Victoria, Australia.

     Eleanor Gaye married Robert Ruby on 15 July 1566 in South Huish, Devon.

     John Gayson married Elizabeth Hales, daughter of Sir James Hales K.B. and Margaret Hales, circa 1526.

     Thomas Gaze married Grace Bland, daughter of Raffe Bland (of Lowestoft) and Joan or Jone Unknown, on 5 July 1596 in Lowestoft, Suffolk.

     David Campbell Cryer Gebbie was born in 1866 in New Zealand. He was the son of John Gebbie and Ellen Cryer.
     David Campbell Cryer Gebbie married Violet Bowker, daughter of Henry Layton Bowker and Margaret Agnes Dudley, in 1923 in NZ.
     David died in 1944 in NZ.

     Donald Lancelot Gebbie was born in 1884 in New Zealand. He was the son of John Gebbie and Ellen Cryer.
     Donald Lancelot Gebbie married Edith Gertrude Bowker, daughter of Henry Layton Bowker and Margaret Agnes Dudley, in 1908 in St Luke's, Christchurch, New Zealand.
     Donald died in 1954 in Christchurch, New Zealand.

     Ethel Mary Gebbie married Aubrey Pollock.
     Ethel Mary Gebbie married Basil Ames Gammon as her second husband.. Ethel Mary Gebbie was born on 9 December 1910 in New Zealand. She was the daughter of Donald Lancelot Gebbie and Edith Gertrude Bowker.
     Ethel died in 1991 in NZ.

     Gerald Bowker Gebbie was born on 23 January 1918 in New Zealand. He was the son of Donald Lancelot Gebbie and Edith Gertrude Bowker.
     Gerald died in 1992 in Christchurch, New Zealand.
     His will was proved in 1992 in Christchurch.

     Ian Donald Gebbie was born on 22 February 1909 in New Zealand. He was the son of Donald Lancelot Gebbie and Edith Gertrude Bowker. Ian was a surgeon.
     Ian Donald Gebbie married Honor Carswell in June 1936 in the Presbyterian church, Ipoh, Malaya.
     Ian died on 28 May 1987 in Cromwell Hospital, Lake Hawea, South Island, New Zealand, aged 78.
     His will was proved in 1987 in Dunedin.

     Jean Gebbie was born on 14 February 1913 in New Zealand. She was the daughter of Donald Lancelot Gebbie and Edith Gertrude Bowker.
     Jean Gebbie married Francis Cleve Overbury Cox on 7 August 1935 in St Barnabus, Fendalton, Canterbury, New Zealand. Ian Donald Gebbie died 28 May 1987 Cromwell Hospital South Island NZ. Married (1) Honor Carswell June 1936 Presbyterian Church Ipoh Malaya (2) Lorna Domithorne Millane 29 October 1971 St Marys Church Merrivale Christchurch NZ
Geral Bowker Gebbie married Daphne Rowe.
     Jean died after 23 June 1963 in NZ.

     Jerome was a lawyer. He was born on 4 November 1941 in New Zealand. He was the son of Gerald Bowker Gebbie.
     Jerome died on 6 October 1981 in NZ aged 39.

     John Gebbie was born in 1840 in Petone, Wellington, New Zealand. He was the son ofJohn Gebbie from Ayrshire (1822-1850) who settled in NZ in 1840.
     (His father) John Gebbie and Mary, his wife, came to Wellington in 1840 under engagement with William Deans, and moved down with the Deanses when they settled at Riccarton in 1843. By the time he came to Riccarton Gebbie had saved £90 from his wages, and in the summer of 1845, when his engagement expired, he and Samuel Manson, another hand who had come out with the Deanses each hired a 'bowen' of 14 cows from Deans Brothers and settled near the head of Port Cooper. They both rented land from the Maoris. The terms on which they had their cattle were 50/-a year for each cow, and all calves to be reared for the Deans brothers. Gebbie had enough savings also to buy two good cows and a mare outright, and enough money over for about a year's stores. He (and also Manson) did very well from the beginning and would have done better still if, in their first season, a large part of their produce had not gone down with Captain Sinclair in his cutter on the way to Wellington. From 13 cows in milk Gebbie had made 7001b of butter and near 24001b of cheese in the season. At that time butter sold at 1/1½ and cheese at 1/-, but butter soon rose to 1/3. In 1847 Gebbie began sheep-farming as well as dairying. On the arrival of the Canterbury settlers he bought a fifty-acre section of page 338freehold with a small pre-emptive right grazing lease attached to it.
Unfortunately Gebbie died early in 1851, aged 28 or 29, leaving a wife and six children and £1000 worth of property; but with the help and advice of John Deans Mrs Gebbie carried on the station and continued to do well. In his Letters from Canterbury Archdeacon Paul speaks of the Gebbies' 'dairy station famous for producing the best Port Cooper cheese.'
In January, 1852, Mrs Gebbie got a pasturage license for Run 12 of five thousand acres, and in 1862 another for Run 431, on the lake shore, also five thousand acres, but owing to freehold buying, the area of both together had been reduced to seven thousand seven hundred acres in 1864. In the 'seventies and 'eighties the station was carrying some 6000 sheep, and about 1890 the land was divided among the family, some of whom are living on it still. The name of the homestead is Burnt Hollow; but the station was always known as Gebbie's Run in the old days. This account of John Gebbie is taken from Canterbury Pioneers, edited by John Deans.
Copied from: The Early Canterbury Runs: Containing the First, Second and Third (new) Series, by L. G. D. Acland. Whitcombe and Tombs Limited, 1946. Part of: [EMAIL:]New Zealand Texts Collection [:EMAIL].
     John Gebbie married Ellen Cryer in 1865 in New Zealand. They had 4 sons and 5 daughters.
     John died in 1888 in NZ.
     He and his father ares mentioned under 'Old Colonists' in the Cyclopedia of New Zealand.
Mr John Gebbie, of Gebbie's Valley, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1822, and came out to the Colony under the New Zealand Association in 1840, in the ship “Aurora.” After passing three years in Wellington he came to Riccarton in 1843. He settled at the head of Port Cooper, (now Lyttelton), in 1845, and leased land from the natives, as he could not get possession of, or a transfer for the land, which he had bought in London. He subsequently took up the valley, which came to be known by his name, and stocked the land with dairy cattle, the produce of which was sold chiefly in Wellington. Mr Gebbie died in 1850, and the valley became the property of his second son, Mr John Gebbie, who was born at Petone, Wellington, in 1840. He greatly improved the valley as a property. While doing this he also took an active part in public affairs, and was a member of the Akaroa County Council, and the road board, a director of the Saleyards Company, and chairman of the local school committee. In 1865 he married Miss Cryer, and when he died in 1888 he left a family of four sons and five daughters.

      John Campbell Cryer Gebbie was also known as John Campbell Crier in some records. He was born in 1866 in New Zealand. He was the son of John Gebbie and Ellen Cryer.
     John Campbell Cryer Gebbie married Agnes Maryann Bowker, daughter of Henry Layton Bowker and Margaret Agnes Dudley, on 1 June 1904 in Christchurch, New Zealand. They had no issue.
     John died in 1926 in Gebbie's Valley, New Zealand.