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The Kilton 3 Line
A four generation family from Kilton
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The
Story of the Kilton 3 Line
The Kilton 3 Line is an eighteenth century family who became associated with Kilton.
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William Farndale Born 1725 Married Mary Taylor Farmer of Craggs Brotton, Liverton |
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William Farndale 3 June 1753 to 23 December 1777 Brotton, Loftus |
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John Farndale 5 October 1755 to 26 October 1829 Married Hannah Wilson Husbandman then Farmer of Kilton Kilton, Brotton
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Hannah Farndale 9 July 1788 Married Adam Temple Whitby (Lythe), Great Ayton |
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Grace Farndale 26 February 1792 to June 1875 A spinster who lived to 83 Liverton, Darlington |
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Wilson Farndale 26 October 1794 to 14 January 1857 Agricultural labourer of Kilton and Lythe near Whitby. Married Margaret Wilkinson on 25 December 1830 Whitby (Lythe), Kilton, Norton (Stockton) |
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Joanna Farndale 13 January 1797 Kilton, Brotton |
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Sarah Farndale 5 October 1798 Kilton, Brotton |
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John Farndale 4 April 1799 to December 1877 Farmer of 143 acres at Long Newton, near Stockton Married Elizabeth, but had no family Stockton (Long Newton), Brotton |
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The Temple Family |
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Jane Farndale 2 April 1833 to 1916 Dressmaker Married John Hunter on 13 August 1853 Great Ayton, Lythe, Norton, Stokesley, Alnwick, Northumberland |
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The Ancestry of
the Kilton 3 Line
The Kilton 3 Line may be able to trace directly back to
1650 (or possibly to 1512) from William Farndale as follows:
William Farndale (FAR00146), 1725
Probably the son of William Farndale (FAR00125), 1698
(probably not William Farndale (FAR00123) 1690)
Isabell ffarndall (FAR00112)
(out of marriage) 1676 (or George Farndale (FAR00103) 1662)
Richard ffarndaill (FAR00092)
1650 (or Nicholas Farndale, (FAR00082),
1634-1693)
[Or The Kirkleatham Skelton Line
Georgins Ffarndayle, (FAR00073), 1602-1693
George Ffarndayle, (FAR00067), 1570-1606
William Farndale, (FAR00063), 1539-?
Nicholas Farndaile (FAR00059), 1512-1572]
You can then follow details of Farndale in the
medieval period who were almost certainly earlier ancestors at Volume 1 of the Farndale directory.
You can then explore Yorkshire prehistory to give you a further
perspective of the distant ancestry of the people of Farndale.
Chronology of the Kilton 3 Line
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About 1725 |
William Farndale was born. |
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11 February 1750 |
William Farndale married Mary Taylor at Liverton. |
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3 June 1753 |
William Farndale the Younger was baptised at Brotton.
He was probably buried at Loftus in 1777. |
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5 October 1755 |
John Farndale was baptised at Brotton. |
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17 May 1787 |
John Farndale married Hannah Wilson at Guisborough
Parish Church. |
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9 July 1788 |
Hannah Farndale, daughter of John Farndale, a
farmer, was baptised at Great Ayton. Hannah married Adam Temple in 1812. |
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21 February 1789 |
William Farndale the Elder was buried at Brotton. He
was a farmer of Craggs. |
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26 February 1792 |
Grace Farndale, daughter of John Farndale, was
baptised at Liverton. Grace was unmarried and died in Darlington in 1875. |
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26 October 1794 |
Wilson Farndale, son of John Farndale ‘Junior’ of
Kilton, was baptised at Brotton. Wilson married Margaret Wilkinson at St
Mary, Norton, now part of Stockton in 1830. |
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13 January 1797 |
Joanna Farndale, daughter of John Farndale of
Kilton, was born in Brotton (or Kilton). By 1819, Joanna was witness to a
marriage in Stokesley. |
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5 October 1798 |
Sarah Farndale, daughter of John Farndale, a farmer
of Kilton, was baptised at Brotton. |
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24 January 1799 |
John Farndale the Younger, son of John Farndale, a
farmer of Kilton, was baptised at Brotton. John married Elizabeth in about
1820 – they don’t appear to have had a family. He was a farmer in Longnewton, southwest of Stockton and by 1851 was farming
143 acres with 3 labourers. By 1861, he was a corn merchant. |
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26 October 1829 |
John Farndale the Elder was buried at Brotton. |
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1833 |
Jane Farndale, daughter of Wilson and Margaret
Farndale, was born in Norton, now part of Stockton. Jane became a dressmaker
when the family moved to Lythe. |
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5 November 1847 14 July 1855 |
John Farndale, farmer of Longnewton,
was commended by Lord Londonderry for the spirited way in which he had
cultivated his farm. Wilson Farndale won a prize for his vegetables at
the Whitby Floral and Horticultural Society in 1855:
(York Herald, 14 July 1855) |
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14 January 1857 |
Wilson Farndale was buried at St Oswald Church,
Lythe, aged 62. |
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1877 |
John Farndale the Younger died in the Stockton area,
probably at Longnewton. |
