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The Farndale Directory Direct
links to Farndales born during this period |
Scroll right to discover the historical and local context for this period |
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Each volume of the Farndale
directory provides a direct link to individual Farndales born during the
period. This page provides a chronological list of Farndales born during the
period 1781 to 1790. To the right of the page, you will also see a timeline of
historic events that were taking place at the time, to provide some context. Find yourself or the Farndale
you are interested in. Click on the blue reference
number for more information. Or click on the brown family line
link. |
George III, 1760 - 1820 |
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1781 Elizabeth Farndale (Smith), baptised on 22 July 1781 at Brotton (FAR00204). The Kilton 1 Line. |
Gilbert’s
Act allowed parishes to form unions to maintain workhouses for the elderly
and infirm. 1783 The
Stamp Duty Act introduced tax on baptisms, marriage
and burials (not paupers). The
volcano Laki erupted in Iceland which had catastrophic effects on European
weather and caused many deaths. The
Treaty of Paris created the United States. |
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1784 Abigaile Farndale, baptised on 2 May 1784 in Brotton (FAR00205). The Kilton 1 Line. |
The
invention of the threshing machine. The
first mail coaches were introduced. A
Game Tax was levied on all qualified to kill or sell game. Taxes
introduced on owners of hoses used for transport or racing. |
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1786 Francis Farndale, born on 3 February 1786 and died on 14 January 1789
in Whitby (FAR00206). The Whitby 1 Line. William Farndale, born on 11 April 1786 in Whitby and died on 13 May
1786 (FAR00207). The Whitby 1 Line.
Born to Frances Farndale (FAR00181) out
of marriage. Ann Farndale, baptised on 18 June 1786 (FAR00208). |
First
edition of The Times. A tax was imposed on female servants. |
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1788 John Farndale, baptised on 4 May 1788 in Brotton to 17 May 1865 in Egton Bridge (FAR00210). The Kilton 1 Line
and Founder of the Whitby 5 Line.
John was an agricultural labourer. Hannah Farndale (Temple), baptised on 9 July 1788 (FAR00211). The Kilton 3 Line.
William Farndale, born on 21 October 1788 at Windgate
Hill, near Coxwold and died in 1871 in Pocklington near Bishop Wilton (FAR00220A). The Ampleforth 1
Line and Founder of the Bishop Wilton
Line. William was an agricultural labourer who moved from
Coxwold to Bishop Wilton. William Farndale, born on 22 November 1788 in Whitby and died on 7
April 1790 (FAR00209). The Whitby 1 Line. |
A penal colony was established in Botany Bay in Australia. |
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1789 Richard Findale, born in 1789 (FAR00214). The Scarborough 1
Line. Richard was a joiner of Falsgrave,
near Scarborough. This may be a different family to the Farndales. Francis Farndale, baptised on 2 May 1789 in Whitby (FAR00212A).
Born to Frances Farndale (FAR00181) out
of marriage. Margaret Farndale, baptised on 16 July 1789 in Whitby (FAR00213).
Born to Frances Farndale (FAR00181) out
of marriage. She was living in Flowergate in Whitby
in her 50s in 1841. George Farndale, born on 1 December 1789 and died of pneumonia and
effusion of fluid in the ventricle of the brain on 8 May 1858 in Kilton (FAR00215). The Kilton 1 Line.
George was the eldest son of William Farndale who farmed at Kilton Hall
Farm, but it was his younger brother Martin who continued to farm at Kilton Hall and the farm later passed on through his brother
John. It appears that he lived in Easby where he farmed, after his marriage
in 1816 until about 1825. He then moved to Marton (near Ormesby and Great
Ayton) before moving back to Brotton, by which time he was recorded as a
labourer. By 1846 provision was being made in his father’s will for his
brothers to have responsibility for his boarding and medical care. He was
living with his brother, Martin (then farming at Kilton) by 1851 and he died
in 1858 at the age of 68. |
The
French Revolution began. |
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1790 Margaret Farndale, 7 April 1790 (FAR00216). The Whitby 1 Line.
Inhabitant of Flowergate, Whitby in her 50s. Jethro Farndale, born on 12 December 1790 in Ampleforth and died in
1882 in Easingwold (FAR00218). The Ampleforth 1
Line. Jethro was an agricultural labourer of Coxwold near
Ampleforth. |
The invention of a new surfacing treatment for roads by John McAdam. |
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