Person Page - 52

     Emily Ball was born before March 1849 at Fulham, Middlesex. She was the daughter of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss. Eleanor, Henry, Elizabeth, William and Emily were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1851 census at Lillie Arms, Lillie Rd, Fulham.

     George Ball was born before April 1858. He was the son of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss. Henry, Harriett, George and Eliza were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1861 census at Marylebone, St Pancras.

     Harriett Ball was born before April 1856. She was the daughter of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss. Henry, Harriett, George and Eliza were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1861 census at Marylebone, St Pancras.

     Henry Ball was christened on 21 January 1814 at St James, Westminster. He was the son of William Ball and Sophia Fawler.
     Henry Ball married Eleanor Moss on 12 April 1840 at St Dunstan in the East, London. She was the daughter of Christopher Moss & Elizabeth Foster.
     Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss appeared on the 1851 census at Lillie Arms, Lillie Rd, Fulham. Henry Ball, head 39, victualler, born St James Mdx, his wife Eleanor aged 28, born St Martins, Mdx and children Eleanor S aged 9, born Marylebone, Henry T 7, born Marylebone, Elizabeth 5, born Marylebone, William 4, born Westminster, Emily 2, born Fulham.
     Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss appeared on the 1861 census at Marylebone, St Pancras. 11 Melton? St: Henry Ball, head 46, upholsterer born St James Westminster and his wife Ellen aged 38, born St Martins, Mdx and children Henry 17, stationer's assistant, born Marylebone, Harriett 5, George 3, Eliza 1, all born at Pancras.
     Henry died on 26 December 1878 aged 64.

     Henry Ball was born before April 1871 at Battersea, Surrey. He was the son of Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark. Sarah, Henry, Adelaide and Beatrice were listed as the children of Henry Thomas Ball in the 1881 census at 19 Latchmere St, Battersea, Surrey. Henry Ball and Leslie G Ball were listed as Henry Thomas Ball's children in the 1901 census at 150 York Rd, Lambeth, Surrey.

     Henry Thomas Ball was born before April 1844. He was the son of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss. Eleanor, Henry, Elizabeth, William and Emily were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1851 census at Lillie Arms, Lillie Rd, Fulham. Henry, Harriett, George and Eliza were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1861 census at Marylebone, St Pancras.
     Henry Thomas Ball married Janet Clark on 2 February 1868 at St Anne's, Westminster.
     Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark appeared on the 1871 census at Lambeth, Surrey. Henry T Ball, head, 27, clerk, born Marylebone, Mdxl his wife Janet aged 26, born Marylebone and daughter Sarah aged 2, born at St Giles and Isabel Clark, 25, sister, servant, born Lambeth, Surrey. Henry Thomas Ball was the informant at the death of Henry Ball, on 26 December 1878.
     Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark appeared on the 1881 census at 19 Latchmere St, Battersea, Surrey. Henry T Ball, head, 38, commerical clerk, born Southwark, his wife Janet aged 37, born Westminster and children Sarah aged 13, born at Soho, Henry C? 9, born Lambeth, Adelaide E 6, born Battersea and Beatrice E aged 1..., born Battersea.
     Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark appeared on the 1891 census at 146 Upper Henry? Lane, Lambeth, Surrey. Henry T Ball, head, 47, clerk, born Marylebone, London, his wife Janet aged 50, born St James London and children Beatrice E aged 11, born Battersea and Leslie G aged 6, born Battersea.
     Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark appeared on the 1901 census at 150 York Rd, Lambeth, Surrey. Henry T Ball, head, married, 58, clerk to Garrick Club, born Gt Portland St, London; Janet wife, 60, born St James, London; children Henry C 29, single, domestic servant, born Battersea, Leslie, son 15, office boy, born Battersea.
     This chap has been of interest to trace as from a note Shirley's granny showed his address as The Garrick Club, Garrick Street, Middlesex. I contacted the Librarian there who was able to tell us that said Henry worked there for 34 years as a kitchen clerk. He was retired, on a pension of £52 pa, in January 1905.
     Henry died on 17 July 1908. The Garrick Club paid his funeral expenses.

     
     Humphrey Ball married Elizabeth Haddock, daughter of Edward Haddock and Mary Butler, on 2 May 1677 at Christ Church, Barbados.

     Leopold Arthur Ball was born in 1866. He was the son of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss.

     Leslie G Ball was born before March 1885 at Battersea, Surrey. He was the son of Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark. Beatrice and Leslie were listed as the children of Henry Thomas Ball in the 1891 census at 146 Upper Henry? Lane, Lambeth, Surrey. Henry Ball and Leslie G Ball were listed as Henry Thomas Ball's children in the 1901 census at 150 York Rd, Lambeth, Surrey.

     Sarah Ball was born before April 1869 at St Giles, London. She was the daughter of Henry Thomas Ball and Janet Clark. Sarah Ball was listed as Henry Thomas Ball's daughter in the 1871 census at Lambeth, Surrey. Sarah, Henry, Adelaide and Beatrice were listed as the children of Henry Thomas Ball in the 1881 census at 19 Latchmere St, Battersea, Surrey.

     Sophia Ball was born before April 1832 at Ailesworth, Northamptonshire.
     Sophia Ball married Henry Shuttleworth Bellamy, son of Henry Shuttleworth Bellamy and Emma Bowker, in 1854 at Peterborough, Northamptonshire.
     Sophia Ball and Henry Shuttleworth Bellamy appeared on the 1861 census at Castor cum Milton, Northamptonshire. Henry S Bellamy, aged 30, miller, with his wife Sophia 29, born Ailesworth, and children George aged 5 and Herbert J [?], aged 2, both born at Ailesworth with a daughter in law Adelaide A Ball aged 8, born Ardleigh, Essex.

     Sophia Elizabeth Ball was christened on 8 June 1806 at Spitalfields, Christ Church, Middlesex. She was the daughter of William Ball and Sophia Fawler.
     Sophia Elizabeth Ball married John Thomas Foster.
     Sophia Elizabeth Ball married Thomas Thompson. Administration of the estate of John Fawler was granted to Eliza Frances Ball and Sophia Elizabeth Ball, on 7 May 1845 On 7 May 1845 Administration (with the Will annexed) of the Goods Chattels and Credits of John FAWLER formerly of William Street but late of East Street Lambeth in the County of "Surrey deceased left unadministered by SOPHIA BALL (Wife of WILLIAM BALL) deceased whilst living the Daughter and the Residuary legatee for life named in the said Will was granted to SOPHIA THOMPSON (Wife of THOMAS THOMPSON formerly BALL Spinster) and ELIZA FRANCES MARTIN (Wife of ROBERT MARTIN formerly BALL Spinster) the Grand daughters and the Residuary legatees substituted in the said Will having, been first, sworn duly to Adr.
     Sophia died before 1871.

     Thomas Ball was born on 23 September 1851. He was the son of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss.

     William Ball was born in 1780.
     William Ball married Sophia Fawler, daughter of John Fawler and Elizabeth Keep, circa 1803.
     William died in 1844.

     William Ball was born before March 1847 at Westminster, Middlesex. He was the son of Henry Ball and Eleanor Moss. Eleanor, Henry, Elizabeth, William and Emily were listed as the children of Henry Ball in the 1851 census at Lillie Arms, Lillie Rd, Fulham.

     Lydia Ballard was born after November 1790. She was aged 38 in November 1828, 73 in November 1864.
     Lydia Ballard married James Phillips circa 1808. They probably married in late 1808 as their first child was born in November 1809.
     Lydia Ballard and James Phillips arrived per "Mary Ann" on 20 May 1822 at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The "Mary Ann" (474 tons) was built in Batavia of teak, and was owned by Parker & Co., registered in London. The ship's voyage began in Gravesend on the 27 October 1821. On Dec 5th 1821 Lydia was in the eighth month of pregnancy and had 4 children on board with them. There are several letters written in Dec 1821 at the PRO stating that he has purchased a thrashing machine and other agricultural implements to take to NSW, that he has 4 children on board and his wife is in the eighth month of pregnancy, having been out of work for so long and being obliged to wait so long for the ships sailing requests provisions.
They sailed 25 Dec 1821 from Portsmouth via Rio for 128 days under Captain Warrington. 108 females embarked, no males. 1 death, landed 62 at Sydney, 45 at Hobart. The arrived at Sydney 20 May 1822, 416 tons, 38 men, Henry master, Warrington - owner. (40 female prisoners landed Hobart, 62, 12 children at Sydney). Free passengers were Mr Ass. Surgeon Moran & Mr & Mrs Phillips and 5 children together with 12 steerage passengers and 24 children.
James Hall (the Surgeon Superintendent) wrote in his journal that the passage was quite rough, consequently the surgeon's journal is long and filled with notes on the treatment handed out to the mostly seasick convicts. There is no mention of the Phillips family in his journal, although " Die Lune 3: M Taylor & A Phillips, obstetrics..
     A letter dated 15 August 1822 from Lydia Phillips to the Colonial Secretary. Sir, In understanding that a vacancy has lately occurred in your Office, in consequence of the resignation of the Assistant Secretary Mr Atkinson, I have taken the liberty to solicit your kind interference with his Excellency the Governor to have Mr Phillips appointed to the situation. Hoping the strong testimonials he has received from those under whom he has had the honor to serve and his having been so many years accustomed to duty of that nature and likewise the strong recommendations to the protection of his Excellency and yourself may influence you in his behalf - I hope you will pardon the liberty I am taking in addressing you. Mr Phillips being at present at the Coal River consequently can't have the honor of waiting on you himself to ask the favour and the anxiety I feel for the welfare of a young & helpless family has induced me thus to trouble you, which if you will be pleased to take into your favourable consideration will confer a lasting obligation on myself and family ...... Lydia Phillips, Orphan House, Parramatta Aug 15 1822. .
     Lydia Ballard received a letter dated 23 May 1824. 1824 Smeeton Villa, May 23 - My dear Mrs Phillips, We were much pleased to hear of your late confinement being so well over and sincerely congratulate both yourself and Mr Phillips on the increase to your family of a fine boy who we hope will prove a source of happiness to you both. I am afraid you were extremely inconvenienced and I fear not sufficiently attended to; in not having a female proper to take the management of yourself, and the dear babe. But you have so very kind affectionate a partner?, who makes up for many deficiencies in other friends that the want of them is surely perceptible.
Jane is I assure you delighted to have another brother added to the list; I suppose she has only the dear little Isabell to rival her. Jane is much grown, she can scarcely wear any of her clothes that she brought with her. We have been obliged to add a few to her stock which will serve till she reaches the Coal River. She appears happy and is in perfect health. With respect to her studies we think greatly improved in her writing, and speech. She is extremely fond of drawing, and indifferently so of music. We think it a great pity she should leave her studies so soon, but that is for Mr P's consideration and yours; however whether she go or stay, we shall at all times, be most happy to see her, to make one of the family at Smeeton Villa; a new name we have given to our present residence.
I hope you are now comfortable settled at your new abode Patterson's Plains; an you find your stock increase, and you get your comforts around you, that the situation assumes new beauties, that you were not at first aware of. I assure you I find it the case here and I do not now wish to leave our remote retreat for any other tho' we can boast of but one neighbour and they are so distant from us, that our intercourse with each other is not very frequent. But as your family like mine, is so numerous, the want of other society is not very much to be regretted.
I hear Master Henry has paid you a visit, the gratification of seeing him was great and at such a time in the absence of Jane, a source of delight while confined to your room. Pray give my love to him should he still be with you. I hope all your other little ones are quite well, particularly my little Isabella, tho' I fear she is still called Charlotte. If so, it is highly wrong, give the dear babe twenty kisses for me. I hear she is very strong; I am pleased to hear it.
Mary, John & Isabella, beg to be kindly remembered to you, and Mr Phillips. Your servant came here this morning about five o'clock, and it is Sunday evening, and I have all the young folks to attend to, I hope you will excuse me writing a longer letter. Mr Biddall begs to write with me in best regards to yourself, Mr Phillips and family, and in the ... convalescent, and that the babe is also doing well, Believe me, my dear Mrs Phillips, yours affectionately, Isabella Biddall. [Alfred William was born 24 March 1824].
     Lydia Ballard received a letter dated 26 January 1826. A letter from the painter Augustus Earle to Lydia mentions their mutual friend Mrs Ward, James Phillips had been away while Earle stayed at Bona Vista, he presents his compliments to Miss Phillips.
     Lydia Ballard and James Phillips appeared on the on 15 November 1828 census at 'Bona Vista', Paterson, New South Wales. James Phillips 48, Lydia 38, Henry 19, Jane 17, William Thomas 15, Frank Henry Fortunat 11, Isabella Lydia Augusta 7, Alfred William 4, Samuel James 2, infant boy 3 days, at Bona Vista, Durham. Protestants. All except the latter three who were born in the colony, came free in 1822. James Phillips was employer of Thomas Phillips labourer, aged 21, free, who arrived in the "Mangles" in 1827, Patrick Brennan 27, Thomas Briant 18, William Briggs 70, Charles Fowler 29, Ann Kennedy 13, Roger Mcnamara 46, Henry Singer 45 & others. He held 2090 acres, 180 cultivated, 300 cleared with 200 cattle, 5 horses, 1000 sheep. Lydia Ballard and James Phillips witnessed John Skottowe Parker and Jane Phillips's wedding on 23 August 1831 at Christ Church, Newcastle.
     In Lydia Ballard's will dated 3 February 1832, Lydia Ballard was named as executrix of the estate; mentioned in surviving codicil.
     In James Phillips's will dated 23 August 1842 at Paterson, New South Wales,, Lydia Ballard was named as executrix of the estate; On February 3 1836 he made his last will and testament, but only the 1842 codicil survived wherein he left his allotment in Newcastle and additional land acquired in Paterson to his wife during her life then to be divided between all his living children. He also revokes his former executors and appoints his son Francis & David Sloan & his wife as executors.
     Lydia Ballard at Paterson, NSW, sent a letter dated 7 September 1845. Mrs Frankland, Northallerton, Yorkshire, England.
Bona Vista, 7 Sept 1845, My dear Mrs Frankland, I received your letter about a month since I forget the date and Mrs Parker took it home with her when last here. It gave me much satisfaction to hear of the improved state of your health. I put off answering it sooner as I about the same time received a letter from George informing me of his intention of leaving the Clarence very shortly and I wished to have seen him ere I wrote yours. He said he return overland, and as we have had a great gale of rain, and it still continues, I do not expect him for sometime, the rain is expected to have extended far, and would therefore prevent his starting, or in the event of his having left the Clarence would detain him at some station on the road. I know Frank will keep him as long as he can and will reluctantly part with as delightful companion as our dear George.I could not say how much he is beloved and respected by all our family and friends, wherever he goes he makes friends, he is of so truly amiable and obliging disposition. I look on him as one of my own family, and I think he feels as much at home here as he could anywhere away from his truly beloved parent and brothers, not a day passes when he is here but you are spoken of on some way, and he used to have long and amusing anecdotes to tell us of his visits to his friends in England, his fishing and shooting excursions and so forth after our game at whist last winter evenings and I, having so small a family at home, have been anxiously wishing his return to our fireside. he has been now many months away from us but I know you have been informed of his movements by himself and Jane. I am sorry we have not succeeded in obtaining any appointment as most situations worth having are filled from home. Two of Capt. Allman's sons are at present out of employment, and many others whose parents were supposed to have influence here. Capt. Allman has lost his situation as Police Magistrate and many others who have been government servants all their lives but there are acts of our wise legislators and I suppose for the general poor but I am heartily sorry for some of our other friends Who have grown grey in the public service George was greatly disappointed at finding cottages & buildings in such a dreadfully dilapidated state and the land exhausted from more than twenty years cultivation without manuring and proper management. The present tenants having that basis may not be expected to improve the land but make as much as they can out of it and of course impoverish more. Farm produce is now so low, and servant's wages so high, that even those who have no rent to pay find it difficult to clear their way. Rents are now generally so much lower that it would not pay interest of money expended in new fencing and painting the premises in thorough repair.
I have been passing the last month with Mrs Sloan who has a little son. Lydia is staying with her to improve in her music for she is very backward in her education having been taken from school too early during ... very dark times. I am thankful, and wool are now fetching a ... price in we are looking forward to brighter days.
Mr. Phillips desires me to present his fondest remembrances to you,
Believe me, my dear Mrs. Frankland
Yours affectionately
Lydia Phillips.
George in his last letter to me desired that no more letter or papers might be forwarded to the Clarence to him so that I am sure he will be home as soon as he can, and will write you immediately after his arrival.
     Lydia Ballard sent a letter dated 1853. In a letter from his mother she says she seldom hears much of Frank.
     Lydia Ballard at Paterson, NSW, sent a letter dated 29 August 1853 to Edward Augustus Phillips. 1853 Aug 29, Bona Vista - My dear Edward, I had the pleasure of receiving yours of the 21st 2 days ago and feel thankful to providence that you are in health and spirits and have our very lively hopes from what you communicate that you will ultimately succeed in your arduous undertaking. William had a letter from Mr Medcalfe last week wishing to try his luck with him again at Dungog should the report of gold being found there prove correct. I hear 20 persons have left this neighbourhood to prospect there. I received a letter from Lydia the day I got yours which I enclose for your perusal. I have written her to return soon, as I expect Hannah will be married when time is up, which will be next week. I fear we shall not get one to suit us so well, I engaged a man and his wife but they quarrelled so dreadfully I was obliged to send her away. She is now with Mrs Stoddart, the man I don't approve and shall discharge at the end of his month. Eliza Parker is with Elizabeth who is without a servant. Alfred will endeavour to procure one while in Sydney. I have just had a letter from him, he names having had a pleasant run of 12 hours from Newcastle, he was surprised on sailing into the harbour to see all the ships dressed out with flags; it appeared the foundation stone of the Sydney Exchange was laid that day. Two ships of emigrants went in with them; both went into quarantine having measles on board. Elizabeth & Eliza dined with me today, they desire their love to you, both of them have very severe coughs again, indeed most people are suffering more or less. Mrs Cory had part of a letter from you to them. The Blacksmiths place and tools were destroyed by the fire at Gostwyck, happening in the night and Mr Cory being from home, the females were as you may imagine, much alarmed. I am and family are well. I seldom hear from Frank. Did he ever get the things you left at the Sonisan? William going on much as usual. Mr C Stoddart is going this week to see if any thing can be done at Dungog. He will stay at Browns. It is gratifying to hear, that horrid vice, drunkeness is being checked. I do hope you take advantage of every opportunity of attending Divine Worship. Let me urge on you my dear Edward to do so. This world, with all these petty and evanescent interests which now so engross and agitate, will soon pass away. Its pleasure wholly engage us, or its crosses and cares make us miserable. It would not be so if we felt that we had a portion above and beyond the world. We would think less of amusements or the inconveniences of the road if we looked more to the end of it. Do write oftener, it is a great source of pleasure to me to get a letter from you. John & Dolly always send their love to you when they see Lydia or I writing to you. They both wrote their Papa last week and got very pretty answers yesterday of which they are not a little proud. I will say no more now or shall tire your patience. Heaven guard you dear boy! and believe me ever, Your affectionate mother, Lydia Phillips..
     Maitland Mercury Aug 26 1854: - Preliminary notice of sale of Bona Vista estate (to be held 4 Oct 1854) under instructions from British & Colonial Bank & Loan Co. 2090 acres (some areas to be reserved).
     Lydia Ballard received a letter dated 6 September 1854. 1854 Sep 6 - Letter from Alexander Park to Lydia Ballard/Phillips at Bona Vista re Bona Vista leases preventing sale of Bona Vista. My dear Madame, Your favour of the 1st instant only reached me this morning - I have just seen Mr Atkinson and left with him your note with the various leases which I am promised will be taken into consideration on Friday next when the Board will meet. There appears to be some mistake about Capt. Creagh's lease. He holds some document authorising him to keep possession until March next - and informed Mr Bloxsome he would not give up his lease unless he was paid £300 - three hundred pounds. There is another difficulty however of a more formidable character existing - I mean, the Race Course Paddock, the lease of which does not expire till 31st December now - as this is the most saleable part of the property - Mr Atkinson says, & in his opinion I concur, there is no prospect of your proposal being accepted by the Board unless you can induce Keppie to surrender his lease. I really think it would be worth while to give him a hundred pounds or even £150 - rather than have the whole business marred. I feel certain if this cannot be arranged the Board will determine on selling the property in one Lot, in which case, it is probable it would not realize more than the debt - consequently the Company would not have it in their power to deal liberally with you - indeed Bloxsome says all their concerns must be closed without delay. You will perceive therefore how desirable it is to obtain possession of the land alluded to. I was under the impression the Race lease was nearly up - & so informed Messr Bloxsome & Atkinson on the occasion when I last addressed you on this subject. I hope most sincerely you will be able to prevail on Keppie to come to terms. No time must be lost - until I hear from you on this point I shall be very anxious. Believe me, dear Madame, Your sincere friend, Alex Park. .
     In 1855 there the property was offered for sale. Feb 3 1855 - 2090 acres, Bona Vista estate - To be sold on 21 Feb 1855 under instructions from British & Colonial Bank & Loan Co. in 10 lots instead of 1." Auctioned at the Paterson Hotel - the homestead block was described as "the homestead is erected on a first rate site, and so commodious as to be admirably adapted to and suitable for a family of the first respectability.
     April 4 - Auction 18 Apr 1855 of unsold portions of Bona Vista. Lots 11, 13-16, 17-28, 29, 31, 36-43 and 2 added lots. April 18 - Sold for : 80 acres at 12/6 per acres, 80 at £2.10, 6 lots of 40 acres each at £4.3.8, 3 lots comprising 104 3/4 acres at £2, & 3 building allotments at £12. Amount £1495.10p. Total £1686.18s. Sold on April 7 & 8 - portions of Bona Vista. Amount £313.10 Total £5095/19/10.
     April 28 & May 12 [Maitland Mercury] - For sale by private contract remainder of estate of Bona Vista. June 9 Remainder of Bona Vista to be auctioned 4th July 1855 - British & Colonial Bank & Loan co.
     May 10 - Letter re sale of Bona Vista homestead to Lydia Ballard/Phillips. Maitland, I have this day sold to Mrs Lydia Phillips Senr. through her agent Doctor Sloane, lots 30 and 31. Containing each 22 acres 2 roods portion of the Bona Vista Estate, and comprising the homestead for the sum of six hundred pounds - and to be paid for as follows. Namely four hundred pounds Stg. to be retained by Oswald Bloxsome Esq. out of the sum set apart by him for the aforesaid Mrs Phillips, the balance of two hundred pounds to be paid by Pro. notes made by Dr Sloan favour Manager of the British Banking Loan Company at the end of 9 months bearing 7.5 per cent entered from the day of the date hereof. Jeremiah Ledsam, Agent for Oswald Bloxsome, Esq. I agree to purchase the lots above named for and on behalf of Mrs Lydia Phillips senr. on the terms and conditions as stated above..
     The Maitland Mercury reported on Jan 16 1856 To be sold by auction (British & Colonial Bank & Loan Co) on 26/27 Feb 1856 the residue of Bona Vista & being the last of the Loan Co.'s properties in these parts will be sold positively provided there is any competition whatever. On April 28: Conveyance from Bloxsome & Iceton to James Brackenreg of lots 33-35 of Bona Vista Estate (Reg. book 43 no.57). Lots 30 & 31 Bona Vista - Release from Bloxsome & Iceton to David Sloan (Reg. book 45 no.578). Sep 2nd, conveyance D Sloan to Lydia Phillips, consideration £600, Lots 30 & 31.
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     Maitland mercury March 4 1858: - Sale of 83 acre farm etc. at Bona Vista near Paterson. April 8, Bank auction of Bona Vista lots at Paterson April 19th. Aug 21. Bona Vista residue for sale by private contract.
     Lydia Ballard made a will dated 5 August 1858 at Paterson, NSW. I, Lydia Phillips of Bona Vista, Paterson, widow being of sound mind and body, do by this my last will and testament this fifth day of August in the year of our Lord 1858 Bequeath and demise unto my beloved son Edward Augustus Phillips during his life time all my landed property and estate called Bona Vista situate in the district of Peterson to have and to hold the same until his death afterwards to his eldest son lawfully born. Should my beloved son Edward Augustus Phillips died and leave no male heirs lawfully begotten then the said property of Bona Vista to go to my beloved son Alfred William Phillips during his lifetime and at this death to his eldest son failing them then to my beloved grandson Clarence Alfred Phillips youngest son of my late beloved son Francis Henry Fortunatus Phillips and his heirs for ever, Lydia Phillips.
Witness: John Edward Cory, Josephine Cory, Louisa Hudson. E A Phillips: On this first day of August 1871 Henry Joseph Brown of Newcastle NSW solicitor being duly sworn maketh oath and saith as follows: 1. The foregoing is a true copy of the original will of which it purports to be a copy; 2. The signature E A Phillips ... above written is of the property of Edward Augustus Phillips the sole devisee named in the said will. Sworn by the deponent ... before me.
     Lydia died of hepatitis on 24 November 1864 at Paterson, New South Wales. She was buried on 25 November 1864 at St Paul's, Paterson.
     
     The administration of her estate was granted to Richard Ryther Steer Bowker on 9 July 1869 at New South Wales. 1869 July 9: This day, by act of Court, Administration of all & singular, the goods chattels, credits and effects of Lydia Phillips deceased was granted to Richard Ryther Steer Bowker, the duly constituted Attorney of Louisa Jane Sloan a creditor of the deceased Intestate as to her personal estate Intestate died the 24th Nov 1864. Goods sworn at £200 Letters of admon. dated the same day as granted.

     
     Edward Ballet married Ursula Unknown before 1568 at Suffolk.

     
     Gladys died in 1950 at Ashurst, Hampshire. He had suffered a stroke, with partial paralysis on right side.

     George Wentworth Warwick Bampfylde Baron Poltimore was born on 23 September 1882.
     George Wentworth Warwick Bampfylde Baron Poltimore married Cynthia Rachel Lascelles Baroness Politimore, daughter of Gerald William Lascelles and Constance Augusta Mary FitzClarence Burton-Phillips, in 1910.
     George died after 1928.

     Mary Bancock was born in 1730.
     Mary Bancock married John Popplewell on 28 January 1749/50 at Spalding, Lincolnshire. Married by licence.

     Elizabeth Banham was born circa 1827 at Lt Whelnetham, Suffolk.
     Elizabeth Banham married George Cocksedge, son of Zachariah Cocksedge and Phillipa Robinson, on 9 May 1851 at Cockfield, Suffolk. He was described as a bachelor, but the banns show a widower. The marriage was witnessed by John Davy & Eliza Farrow.
     Elizabeth Banham and George Cocksedge appeared on the 1861 census at Cockfield, Suffolk. George Cocksedge, aged 37, ag labourer, born Thorpe Morieux with his wife Elizabeth aged 33, dress maker, born Little Whelnetham.
     Elizabeth Banham and George Cocksedge appeared on the 1871 census at Kings Head, Cockfield. George 46, ag. lab born Thorpe Morieux & his wife Elizabeth aged 43, born Little Whelnetham.
     Elizabeth died before 29 August 1880 at Cockfield, Suffolk. She was buried on 29 August 1880 at St Peter, Cockfield.

     Agnes Banks was christened on 26 November 1562 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Thomas Banks and Margaret Unknown (Banks).

     Agnes Banks was christened on 11 December 1560 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of William Banks of Rathmell.

     Agnes Banks was christened on 15 March 1604/5 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of William Banks.

     Agnes Banks was born before 1540 at Yorkshire, England. She was the daughter of Unknown Banks (of Giggleswick).
     Agnes Banks married Robert Paley on 12 November 1559 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire.

     
     Which Agnes?. Agnes Banks was born before 1565 at Yorkshire, England. Agnes was present at John Banks (Bradley)'s christening on 18 September 1579 at Giggleswick.
     Agnes Banks married Robert Paley on 9 October 1580 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire.

     
     Which Agnes?. Agnes Banks was born before 1565 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire.
     Agnes Banks married John Foster on 31 July 1580 at Giggleswick, YKS.

     Agnes Banks was born before 1580 at Yorkshire, England.
     Agnes Banks married Christopher Armstead on 15 December 1598 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire.

     Agnes Banks was born circa 1632 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of William Banks (of Settle) and Ann Unknown (Banks).
     Agnes died before 14 November 1632 at Giggleswick, YKS. She was buried on 14 November 1632 at Giggleswick, YKS.

     Agnes Banks was born circa 1637 at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Henry Banks (of Settle) and Jane Armstead.
     Agnes died before 15 November 1637 at Giggleswick, YKS. She was buried on 15 November 1637 at Giggleswick, YKS.