Person Page - 41

     Elizabeth Bachelor was born between 1819 and 1820.
     Elizabeth Bachelor married Capt Charles Dunbar, son of Major John Killigrew Dunbar and Helena Nash, on 13 February 1835 in Cannamore, Madras, India.

     Judith Bacon was born before 1605 in Suffolk, England.
     Judith Bacon married Francis Cocksedge, son of John Cocksedge and Frances Unknown, in 1623 in Suffolk.

     Mary Bacon was born say 1700 in Bradfield, Yorkshire.
     Mary Bacon married Rev Charles Steer, son of William Steer and Sarah Ludlam, on 9 December 1725 in Yorkshire.

     Charles Baddeley married Emily Bettesworth.

     Eliza Baddeley was born on 4 January 1807 in Holborn, London. She was the daughter of Charles Baddeley and Emily Bettesworth, christened 5 March 1827 at St Clement Danes, Westminster. In the 1891 census she stated she was born in Soho. She was the daughter of Charles Baddeley and Emily Bettesworth.
     Eliza Baddeley married Rev Thomas Sanderson as his second wife, on 14 May 1835 in Chapel Royal, Savoy, London. Barry Reid wrote: Eliza was probably a grand-daughter, rather than a daughter, of Charles BADDELEY and Emeley BETTESWORTH. Their respective birth dates, 1807 and 1740/41, would suggest that this is so. Eliza BADDELEY was a daughter of a different Charles BADDELEY (b. 21 Nov 1767; d. 24 Nov 1836), a son of Charles BADDELEY and Emeley BETTESWORTH, and Ann CORDELL (b. 23 Mar 1774; d. Jan 1858), a sister of the previously mentioned Charlotte (so, Harriet and Eliza were not just first cousins, they were "double first cousins"!).
The information also indicates that Robert Edward SANDERSON and Charles SANDERSON were products of a previous union between the Rev. Thomas and Emily BADDELEY (b. 20 May 1793; d. 1833?), an elder sister of Eliza.
     Eliza Baddeley and Rev Thomas Sanderson appeared on the 1841 census in West End, Wellingborough. Thomas Sanderson, 39, Ck? Mast of Gr School, born in the county; Eliza Sanderson, 34, not born in the county; Robert Sanderson 13, Charles Sanderson 11, Emily Sanderson 5, Jane Sanderson 1, all born in the county.
     Eliza Baddeley and Rev Thomas Sanderson were recorded on the 1851 census in Oxford St, Wellingborough. Thomas Sanderson head, 49, Curate of Ashby Mears, of Oxford, born Welllingbro; his wife Eliza Sanderson 44, born London, Mdx; children Charles Sanderson, 21, solicitor not practising, Anne Baddeley Sanderson, 7, Thos Comber Sanderson, 4, all born Wellingboro, heading a school with boarders.
     Eliza Baddeley was living as a step-mother in the household of Robert Edward Sanderson in Milberg House, Seaford, in the 1861 census in Seaford.
     Eliza Baddeley and Emily Sanderson appeared on the 1871 census in 8 Priory Crescent, Southover, Sussex. Eliza Sanderson 64, widow, annuitant, born London, Mdx; Emily Sanderson 35, unmarried daughter, clergyman's daughter, born Welllingborough; Charlotte S F Sanderson, 9, grand daughter, scholar, born Calcutta, India; Tina L J Sanderson 7, ditto, Mary F Sanderson 5, ditto Harriett Giddings 22 Annie Long 22, housemaid & cook. Eliza Baddeley was listed as Jane Sanderson's mother in the 1891 census in 11 Olive Grove, Croydon, Surrey.
     Eliza died on 20 October 1893 in 7 Pagoda Villas, Blackheath, Kent, aged 86. She was interred in Lewisham Cemetery – Service at St Stephen’s Church – in the grave of the Moffatts.

     Emily Baddeley was born on 20 May 1793. She was the daughter of Charles Baddeley and Anne Cordell, christened 5 March 1827 at St Clement Danes, Westminster.
     Emily Baddeley married Rev Thomas Sanderson, son of Thomas Sanderson and Jane Sanderson, on 26 April 1827 in Wellingbourough, Northamptonshire. Rev Thomas Sanderson D.D. (Oxford), headmaster of Wellingborough Grammar School (1823-1863) and from 1850-1868 priest in charge at Great Doddington, Northamptonshire, eldest son of Thomas Sanderson and Jane Sanderson (cousins), from W. Yorkshire. Lived in Wellingborough.
     Emily died between 1830 and 1833?.

     Jemima Bael was born. She was the daughter of Nicholas Bael.
     Jemima Bael married Sir Henry Killigrew, son of Sir Henry Killigrew and Jael de Peigne.

     Gertrude Bagge was born in Saltram. She was the daughter of Sir James Bagge of Saltram.
     Gertrude Bagge married Richard Arundell Lord of Trerice, son of John Arundell and Mary Cary, circa 1645. She was the widow of prominent royalist, Sir Nicholas Slanning. They had issue....

     Richard Boyle Bagnal married Alicia Handcock, daughter of Richard Handcock 2nd Baron Castlemaine and Ann French, on 27 April 1813.

     Charles Bagot was the son of Milo Bagot and Margaret Armstrong.
     Charles Bagot married Temperance Browne. She was the sister of Francis Brown, esq. of Riverstown and they had issue..

     Elizabeth Bagot was born in 1702. She was the daughter of Milo Bagot and Margaret Armstrong.
     Elizabeth Bagot married Warneford Armstrong, son of Andrew Armstrong and Lucy Charnock (Mason), on 15 March 1719.
     Elizabeth died on 23 October 1739.

     She married Thomas Walsh, esq of Hallaboys, in co. Kildare and died without issue.. Mary Bagot (Walsh) was the daughter of Milo Bagot and Margaret Armstrong.

     He was of Newtown, King's county, high sheriff of that shire..
     Milo Bagot married Margaret Armstrong, daughter of Edmund Armstrong and Mary Hamilton.

     Grace Bagshaw was born circa 1701 in Hucklow, Derbyshire. Grace was the daughter & heir of William Bagshaw of Hucklow Derbyshire, gent. She was aged 7 in 1708.
     "A. Chalmer" excelled himself in describing the obsequies (May 6, I72I) in the " Upper Meeting place at ye very bottom of ye isle," of young Mr. John Bagshawe, of Hucklow Hall. It was a great event among the Nonconformists, for the deceased was grand-nephew to the " Apostle of the Peak"; his grandmother was one of the Brights, of Whirlow, and his step-grandmother the daughter of an ejected minister. His widowed mother had taken, as her second husband, the Rev. Daniel Clark, minister at Attercliffe and assistant minister at the Upper Chapel; and his sister, who became heiress of the family, was afterwards the wife of Aylmer Riche, of Bullhouse.~ Mr. John Bagshawe was only twenty years of age when he died. Unfortunately Chalmer does not tell us at what house the sumptuous funeral entertainment, which he thus so quaintly and graphically describes, took place:
     " They gave gloves and hatbands . . . Then men served first with a glass of sack on a silver hand salver. The ladies were invited downstairs to dinner, and filled up table with gentlemen afterwards. Other gentlemen were invited to dinner. First, cool tankards, yt a glass of white wine, yt a glass of red. Corps lay in dining room in an extraordinary good coffin, no Paul over him, very good grave clothes, room hung with 58 black clothes, four large sconces with tall candles on each ~side~ ye coffin, and two mourners, one at each end, in black clothes, and mourning hats, and hatbands, and relieved by other two. About 4 o'clock mourners came down out of the chamber over ye hall into withdrawing room, where corps lay, and the minister went out in the room for his band. Then out as follows: Mr Clark, his wife as chief mourner, with his cloak on; Mr Ort on Mrs. Grace (Bagshawe, deceased's sister), Mrs Hayward on Mrs Dun (deceased's mother was a Miss Dunne, of Attercliffe), Mr De la Rose on Mrs Jonat. Clark, Mr Blyth on Mrs Sheffield, on Mrs. Mason. He was carried in a hearse drawn by pair of their own mares first, then follows mourning coach with Mrs Clark, Mrs Dun, Mrs Grace (Bagshawe), and Mrs Sheffield; Mr Clark, and his sister Sarah on horseback, somebody rode in her coach fore-most the corps. Then mourning coach 4 horses, then Sheriff's (Mr. Richard Bagshawe, of Castleton, and The Oaks, Norton) coach, 4 horses, his lady and son in it; Mr Some-body's large coch; Mr Ofmey (of Norton) on horseback. Mr Wadsworth preached a funeral oration for him from the xi. of Heb. last close, 4th verse, ' He being dead yet liveth.' All had gloves and dined. Ordinary sort were in kitchen, and had a separate dinner in low parlour, but good beef and veal and lamb. Gentleman's table there were ham and tongues, piddgeon pies, roast pig, lamb, fowls. Wine there plenty, sack, and, to put into close mourning,* fine kickshawes in the middle of the table; and on Sunday, I Ith May, Mr Blyth preached another funeral sermon for Mr Bagshaw. Text was in Gen. 37th, 30 verse, last clause, 'The child is not, and I, whither shall I go ?' Pulpit and seat gentlewomen and gentlemen mourners."
     The mother of the gentleman thus elaborately interred, Mrs Clark, "my good friend and pious gentlewoman," as Chalmer calls her, died February 3rd, I722-3." She was buried the Thursday following at Upper Meeting place, in a new vault digged on purpose for her on the left hand meeting place as one goes into the south door, i.e., ye door towards Hossopfield (Alsop Fields), her son Mr Bagshaw up and set up in ye same vault.* Bearers of ye pole were Mr. ~Wood, Mr. Trout. At feet ye first Mr De la Rose and Mr. Smith, then Mr Wadsworth and Mr Blythe, at head and last, Mr Heywood and Mr Ash, all Independent and Presbyterian ministers. She was carried in an hearse made by Mr Hall, drawn by their own mares, then their own coach drawn by Mr. Offley's 4 horses, with Mrs Dun, Mrs Sheffield, Mrs Grace Rich, Mrs Mason, and Mrs Sarah Clark, Mr Clarke, as chief mourner in his black cloke, and Mr Rich in his, on horseback. Mr Bagshaw's coach only carried Mr Bagshaw and Mr. Offley. Mr Wadsworth spake at the funeral, 7 Eccle., and last part of Ist verse. Mr Blyth preached afternoon Sunday following, upon Psalm 27, from IO verse to the end. Vault cost £8 I8s, 6d".
     Grace Bagshaw and Amor Rich obtained a marriage licence on 3 December 1722 in Attercliffe, Sheffield. Amor Rich, aged 21 of Penistone & Grace Bagshaw aged 22 of Penistone for a marriage at Attercliffe Chapel.
     Grace Bagshaw married Amor Rich, son of Elkanah Rich and Martha Thorpe, on 4 December 1722 in Attercliffe chapel, Sheffield, Yorkshire. Mr Amor Rich of Bullhouse, in Peniston Parish, and Mrs Grace Bagshaw, of Attercliffe, married Dec 4 1722.
     In "The Bagshawes of Ford," by Mr. William H. G, Bagshawe: Grace Bagshawe was married to Mr. Riche, by Mr Harris, minister of Attercliffe Chapel, December 4, 1722, the constables and churchwardens being present, as Chalmer records, to keep good order.
     Grace died of consumption on 29 September 1724 in Penistone, Yorkshire. She was buried on 3 October 1724 in Bullhouse chapel, Penistone. Here lieth interred the body of Grace the daughter and heiress of Wm Bagshaw of Hucklow Esq. and wife of Aymor Rich Esq. who departed this life September the 30th A.D. 1724 in the 27th year of her age..
The Northowram register states: Mrs Rich, wife of Mr Aymor Rich of Bullhouse, buried October 3, died of a consumption, left a son, had not bin married 2 years.

     Sarah Bagshaw was the daughter of Unknown Bagshaw and Unknown Rich.
     Sarah Bagshaw was mentioned in the will of Jonas Rich dated 20 March 1713/14.
     Sarah died after 1715.

     Unknown Bagshaw married Unknown Rich, daughter of Jonas Rich and Sarah Unknown.

     William Bagshaw was mentioned in the 1672 hearth tax list in Hunshelf, Penistone, Yorkshire, with 1 hearth. This link is only a guess.
     William Bagshaw married Alice Silvester, daughter of Thomas Silvester and Eleanor or Ellen Unknown (Silvester), in September 1674 in Bradfield, Yorkshire.

     Eric Percival Bailey was born in 1913 in Ballarat East, Victoria. He was the son of Percival Richard Bailey and Jessie Robertson.

     George Bailey was born circa 1800.
     George Bailey married Ann Bingham Stanser, daughter of George Stanser and Hannah Bingham, on 25 October 1827 in Sturton le Steeple. George was a butcher.

     George Stancer Bailey was born before 30 December 1847 in East Retford RD, Nottinghamshire. He was the son of George Bailey and Ann Bingham Stanser.

     Henry Stanser Bailey was born before 30 June 1894 in East Retford RD, Nottinghamshire. He was the son of John Stanser Bailey.

     John Stanser Bailey was born before 30 June 1862 in East Retford RD, Nottinghamshire. He was the son of George Bailey and Ann Bingham Stanser.
     John Stanser Bailey married an unknown person before 30 June 1893 in East Retford RD Nottinghamshire.

     Laurence Bailey was born in 1917 in Ballarat East, Victoria. He was the son of Percival Richard Bailey and Jessie Robertson.

     Mary Ann Bailey was born on 23 November 1869 in Sebastopol, Victoria.
     Mary Ann Bailey married Edward George Bird, son of Alfred Paul Bird and Alethea Cole, on 23 May 1895 in Ballarat, Victoria.
     Mary died on 27 December 1960 in Camberwell, Victoria, aged 91.

      Percival Richard Bailey was also known as Richard Percival in some records. He was born in 1886 in Ballarat, Victoria.
     Percival Richard Bailey married Jessie Robertson, daughter of Gilbert Robertson and Mary Ann Goodlet, in 1911 in Ballarat East, Victoria.
     Percival died in 1966 in Ballarat, Victoria.

      Agnes Mary Baillie was also known as Agnes May in some records. She was born in 1884 in Fitzroy, Victoria. Daughter of Frederick William & Bessie Nepa Dyson.
     Agnes Mary Baillie married Herbert Francis Jubilee Booker, son of William Booker and Emma Bullett, in 1920 in Victoria.
     Agnes died in 1937 in Prahran, Victoria.

     Margaret Baillie married John Sutherland 7th Earl of Sutherland, son of Robert Sutherland 6th Earl of Sutherland and Margaret Stewart, before 1342. She was the elder daughter of Sir William Baillie of Lamington. She was a famous beauty.
     Margaret died in 1510.

     Probably the Francis McPherson who leased Achlichnie in 1736, a subtenant
"Rentall of the lands of Tomachlaggan, Elick,Glenconglass & others belonging in
wodsett to Col. John Grant of Carron with the Lordship of Strathavon given up by
the tennents & possessor thereof after named ... Achlichny ... Francis Mcpherson
thre subtennent to the sd Pat Grant depones he possesses half anoxgate land &
pays five pund & a reek hen. And this is truth as he shall answr to God. And
depones he cannot write. rent £5.0.0

1748(+?) Kirktown Mr George Grant.. tenant Franics McPherson £10.0.0 - 2
poultry, 3 days service of 1 man, 2 days leading peats wt 2 horses.

[Lordship of Strathavon]
. Francis Bain als MacPherson (of Tombreck) was born circa 1715 in Kirkmichael, Banffshire, Scotland. He was the son of unlinked early MacPherson.
     Francis Bain als MacPherson (of Tombreck) married Isobel Fraser on 5 July 1744 in Kirkmichael, BAN, SCT.

     Anna Bain was born before 1741 in Kilmuir Easter, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland.
     Anna Bain married William Reach.

     Anne Bain married Archibald Dunbar 4th Bart of Northfield (de jure) as his second wife, in 1750.
     Anne died on 26 November 1780.