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Who's Who in Dulcote History
	The following family names comprise a partial list only of individuals and families who have lived in Dulcote.  Those listed below have been found thus far on record from censuses, leases, mortgages, tithe records, public records, post office/trade directories and newspapers as living in Dulcote during the centuries leading up to and including the year of 1919.   Spellings chosen are after modern names but many versions of each name were discovered. Please email us if you would like to add to this list ... old land measurement: acres/roods/perches 1 acre = 4 roods 40 perches = 1 rood
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A   top of page Adderley 1766: Mr. Adderley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £14 5d 1771: George Adderly was a lessee of 59 acres of land first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway; also named on the lease was his son John Adderley; he also held two more leases; one with Mary Porch and F. Porch 13 aces, and one with Mary Eastman and John Adderley, called the Richard Tyler Tenement" 3.5 acres Alderly aft 1618: Sarah Alderley took over the Banfeld land in Dulcote from James Cox (formerly from Joan Collywood) for 3 lives Allen 1841: William Allen, 69, Ag. Lab.; Ann, wife, 50 1881: Annie Allen, 23, Assistant In Dairy (AG) 1891: George Allen 47; Ann Wife 49; George S Son 22; William J Nephew 14   1891: William Allen 35; Rhoda wife 26; Mary A daur 6; George son 4; Edward son 2; Joseph Allen son 1 mos.      Andrews 1841: James Andrews, 50, papermaker; Elizabeth, wife, 50 (not born in Somerset) 1851: James Andrews, 56, Papermaker; Elizabeth, 57, wife Angel 1891: Stephen C. Angel 27, Jane wife 26; William C. son 1 1901: Stephen Angel, 36, labourer at Dulcote Mill; Jane, 36, wife; Elizabeth, 8, daur; Herbert Chas., 6, son; Emma Jane, 6, daur; Annie L. May, 3, daur Appleby 1841: William Appleby 20 servant to William Hoddinott, Wensley Farm 1891: James Appleby 42; Sarah wife 41; Mary A. daur 18; Harry A. son 16; Beatrice E. daur 14. B top of page Bacon 1781-87: James Bacon owned/leased land valued for tax purposes at 6s 8d 1781: Thomas Bacon leased land from Clement Tudway Backhouse  1830: Benjamin Backhouse was a printer/stationer in Wells, Saddler St. 1842 & 1844:  Backhouse and Son operated the east Dulcote Paper Mill 1851, 1852-5: Benjamin Backhouse operated the east Dulcote Paper Mill 1851:  Benjamin Backhouse, 56, Paper Manufacturer; Elizabeth, 60, wife; John, 28, son/ Paper Manufacturer; Hannah, 26, daur. 1851: John Chafy Backhouse, resident of  Dulcote House  Bailey  1624: William Bailey was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington 1766: Stephen Bailey owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £10s 1781-83: George Bailey lived at the parsonage  1787-92: George Bailey is listed as occupant of both the parsonage and the vicarage 1897, 1902: George Bailey, quarry manager, Great Western Railway Co. limestone quarry, Dulcote Bale 1901: Thomas Bale, 35, stone quarry manager; Annie, 35, wife; George Stanley, 9, son, Doris Gwen, 8, daur 1901: James Bale, 39, widower/farm labourer Baker 1841: Elizabeth Baker, 15, farm servant with Martha James in Dulcote 1851: William Baker, 21, Ag. Lab.   Band bef.1741-56: Edward Band and William Treakell were paper makers/ under-tenants at the west paper mill in Dulcote Banfeld abt 1300: land in Dulcote was added to by a gift from R. de Banfeld -- 6 ½  acres meadow in Dulcote with 16 ½ a in one field and 15 ½ a in the other abt 1550 ff: Banfeld land in Dulcote let as a single parcel of land. Barlton 1771: Thomas Barlton leased 5 acres of mead and meadow, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway Baron (Barron) aft. 1696: Charles Baron, apothecary, of Wells held the deed for the west paper mill in Dulcote 1756-1842: James Baron held the deed to paper mill, drying house and garden west of Dulcote Bridge 1766: the Charles Baron estate paid land tax of £9 for west mill and other property 1766: James Baron owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 5s 1766: Mrs. Baron, widow, owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 1769: James Baron leased the Saunders dwelling, Dulcote with Michael Miller 1781-87: James Baron owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £25 abt 1785: James Baron leased/owned/leased  land 15 1/2 acres in total, including Winters Wells, Little Birds Close, Hill End, Highbridge Paddock, Slapperly (most of which was arable, pasture or meadow) (survey) from Clement Tudway 1787: James Baron leased paper mill, drying house and garden, including adjoining land called "Filthy Dirt" 1791-93: James Baron owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £48 8s 9d 1800: James Baron died before this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £4 10s 5d Barnett 1851: Anne Barnett (married name), born in Dulcote in abt. 1782, was a widow and land proprietor in Churchill Barrington 1851: Charles Barrington, 19, Agri. Labourer working for William Hill Bartlett 1766: Mary Bartlett owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 called Slab House 1793: C. Bartlett leased Rock's Close from Rev Lovell 1832: Thomas Bartlett leased land from William Jones Bath 1766 Stephen Bath died previous to this date leaving in his estate land valued for tax purposes at £4 15d Beadon 1823: Canon Beadon owned/leased  land in Dulcote valued for tax purposes at £2 2s 1830: Rev. Frederick Beadon lives on Liberty St. Wells Beck 1766: Mr. Beck passed away prior to this date leaving an estate in land valued for tax purposes at £6 18s 4d Bellamy 1771: John Bellamy was a leaser of 13 acres of land with Mr Somerville and Mr. Broderip, called New Close and Little Tor Hill,  first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway Belster 1766: Mr. Belster owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 11s 8d Bendall 1766: William Bendall owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 10s 1766: Thomas Bendall paid £2 6s land tax in Dulcote 1781-1832: Charles Bendall owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 10s abt 1785: Charles leased/owned/leased  land totaling 5 acres (all of it arable, pasture, meadow), called Walter's Mill Meade (survey) 1813: Charles Bendall paid Mr. Tudway £11 13d for the rent of land in Dulcote 1832: George Bendall leased land from Mr. Davis 1901: Sarah Bendall, 41, daur., living with mother Elizabeth Snelgrove Berryman 1832: Mr. Berryman paid land tax on Paynes property, Dulcote 1832: William Berryman leased land from JP Tudway 1861: Charles Berryman, yeoman, is listed as a tenant on the property of the White Horse Inn 1881:  Albert Berryman, 30, Farmer (Of 255 Acres, Employing 7 Men & 3 Boys), Ellen, 28, Wife; Florence, 2 m, Daur 1878-90: Albert Berryman, operated the saw mill to the west of Dulcote Bridge 1889: Albert Berryman, farmer, Dulcote Bickham 1756: John Bickham, is the paper maker/under-tenant of the west paper mill in Dulcote Bill 1683: Richard Bill (gentleman of Clifford Inn, London), held a mortgage on the Waldegrave Estates in Dulcote 1715: Richard Bill (gentleman of Clifford Inn, London), held a mortgage on the manor of Dulcote from the Waldegrave Estates Bincham 1841: John Binson (?) 20, Ag. Lab, living in Dulcote with Henry Williams and family 1851: John Bincham, 33, Ag. Lab; Caroline, 30, wife; Ann, 11, daur; Edwin, 4, son; Tom, 2, son   1851: James Bincham, born in Dulcote in 1815, was living in Bedminster as a labourer  Binning 1841: Hannah Binning 10 servant to William Hoddinott, Wensley (Wellesley) Farm Bishop of Bath and Wells 1766-1832: Right Hon. Rev. Lord Bishop owned/leased  land in Dulcote valued for tax purposes at £33. During this time period, the following men held this post:  Edward Willes (1743-74); Charles Moss (1774-1802); Richard Beadon (1802-1824); George Henry Law (1824-1845) abt. 1785: The bishop owned/leased  more than 33 acres of pasture land (survey) Blacker abt 1785: James Blacker leased/owned/leased  16 tracts of land in Dulcote totaling 52 3/4 acres in size, 49 acres of it arable, pasture or meadow, including Warminster Field, Barley Hill, Crow Close, Lanes Close, Red Hill, Loveswell, Bull Close, Teek's Paddock and Barns Hay (survey)  Black 1875-93: James Black, paper manufacturer of the east mill, Dulcote, Wells Blake 1783-1832: William Blake owned/leased land valued for tax purposes at £1 (Slab House) Blinman 1841: Ann Blinman, 20, farm servant living with Mary Snelgrove in Dulcote Bobbett 1841: James Bobbett, 63, Ag. Lab.; Elizabeth, wife, 57; Caroline, daur. 14; James son 9; John son 26 living in Dulcote 1851: James Bobbett, 74,  Agri. Labourer; Elizabeth, 67, wife; John, 34, son; James, 21, son; Louisa, 4, grand-daur  Bown 1841: James Bown, 45, Ag. Lab.; Mary, wife, 50; William, son 17, tailor apprentice; John, son, 15 all living in Somerset 1851: James Bown, born in Dulcote in 1789, was an agricultural labourer in St. Cuthbert's Out Brass 1891: Emily Brass was a servant in Dulcote at the residence of George Hill and family Bricknell 1851:  Eliza Bricknell, 15, Servant to Benjamin Backhouse   Brock 1595:  John Brock held by copyhold one tenement heritable and 18 acres of land meadow and pasture belonging on the lives of himself and  David Donkertonat a yearly rent of 7s 9d.  1624: John Brock was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington 1766: George Brock owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 6s 8d 1781-1800: John Brock owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 10s 1812-32: Mrs Brock owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 10s Broderip 1771: Mr. Broderip was a leaser of 13 acres of land, with Mr. Somerville and John Bellamy, called New Close and Little Tor Hill,  first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway abt 1787: Edmund Broderip leased/owned/leased  11/4 acres of garden and shubbery (survey) Brooke 1663-1177: Robert Greville, 4th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court, husband of Anne Dodington, held the manor of Dulcote "in right of his wife -- 734 acres approximately 1690-1710: Fulke Greville. 5th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court owned the manor of Dulcote 1710-1711: Fulke Greville, 6th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court owned the manor of Dulcote 1711-1727: William Greville, 7th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court owned the manor of Dulcote 1727-1771: Francis Greville, 8th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court owned the manor of Dulcote Brown 1851:  James Brown, 62,  Agri. Labourer; Mary, 64, wife 1881: Margaret Brown (married name), born in Dulcote in 1814, lived in St. Cuthbert's Out 1901:  James Brown, 69, Gamekeeper; Elizabeth, 73, wife; Wilfred, 3, grandson   Buckland 1680-1684: Elizabeth Buckland, widow of John Buckland, the high sheriff of Somerset, held the mortgage (by demise) on the manor of Dulcote from Sir Charles Waldegrave Burcott 1624: J. Burcott was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington Burland 1720: Elizabeth Burland held a lease of Thomas Collins' late tenement in Dulcote for 99 years along with Dr. Claver Morris her father and William Morris, her brother, and William Healy, Esq. 1766: Mr. Burland died previous to this date leaving in his estate land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s Burton 1683: Phillip Burton (gentleman of Clifford Inn, London), held a mortgage on the Waldegrave Estates in Dulcote 1715: Phillip Burton (gentleman of Clifford Inn, London), held a mortgage on the manor of Dulcote from the Waldegrave Estates Bush 1891: Kate Bush a servant in Dulcote in the residence of Edward and Ann Hill Butt 1891: William Butt 56; Mahala wife 54; Agnes Govern grand-daur 3. C  top of page Calcott 1851: Ann Calcott, born in Dulcote in 1840, lived with her aunt and uncle in Twerton Camidge 1768: Richard Camidge was paper maker and operator in the west mill in Dulcote Catley 1914:  Albert Catley, private resident, Dulcote Carpenter approx 1350: John le Carpenter held a lease for life on land and messuages in Dulcote from the Church and from Edward III Carisbrook 1754-79: Caesar Carisbrook soap boiler, held the mortgage on the west paper mill 1756: Caesar Carisbrook and Theopilus Carisbrook (with wife Mary Baron, sister of Charles Baron) are two of the three partners of the west paper mill, drying house and garden 1757: Caesar Carisbrook held the mortgage of west mill  1766: Mr. Carisbrook leased land valued for tax purposes at £16 (mill?) 1767: John Carisbrook, woolstapler, son of Caesar Carisbrook, released Saunders leasehold in Dulcote to James Baron  1771: John Carisbrook leased 28 acres of land called Tor Hill Close, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway Carpenter 1353: John le Carpenter had land held in Dulcote reverted to the Warden and Vicars of the New Fabric in Wells Carter 1800: James Carter leased land from George Lovell (Rock Close) and Clement Tudway 1812-14: James Carter owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 7s 8d and leased land from Clement Tudway (2 tracts) 1812-14: Mr. Carter leased land from Mr. Palmer 1823-32: James Carter owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 7s 6d and leased land from C.W. Taylor and J.P. Tudway 1832: James Carter leased land from JP Tudway 1841:  James Carter, 14 and Samuel Carter, 9, servants to William Hoddinott, Wensley Farm 1851: James Carter, born in Dulcote in 1826, was an Ag. Lab. in St. Cuthbert's Out Cary (Carie) 1587: Elizabeth Cary, daughter of Robert Cary, inherited five pounds from her grandmother, Joanne Gallington, miller of Dulcote; also Joanne Cary and Catherine Cary inherited 1 ewe each (daughters of Walter Cary of Lydford) 1587: Robert Carie inherited land, including grist mill, from Joanne Gallington, his mother 1598: Robert Carie was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Catcott 1841: George Catcott, 61, farmer; William Catcott, son, 30; John son 25; Frances, 50, farm servant  living in Dulcote Chamberlain 1891: Mary Chamberlain was a servant at the Hill's farm aged 19 1891: Charles Chamberlain 44; Sarah wife 51; Edward son 10; Emily daur 7. Chancellor 1841: Elizabeth Chancellor, 13, farm servant with Martha James living in Dulcote Champion 1741: John Campion, Dulcote, convicted of selling beer without a license Channon 1901: Thomas Channon, 29, carter (farm); Anna, 37, wife Chapman 1841: Edward Chapman, 79, Ag. Lab 1841: Elizabeth Chapman 45 farm servant living with Mary Snelgrove in Dulcote 1851: Elizabeth Chapman, 45, Servant to John James Chislett 1919:  Ralph John Chislett, farmer, Dulcote Churchouse 1823-32: William Churchouse owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 2s 8d 1841: William Churchouse, 63, Beerhouse Keeper, Ann, wife 55 1851: James Churchouse, born in Dulcote in 1814, was a labourer in Bath, St. James 1851:  William Churchouse, 74,  Inn Keeper; Ann, 70, wife    1861: Ann Churchouse widow was named as leaser of the White Horse Inn in an indenture dated this year Churchway 1783: Mr Churchway vacated late owned/leased  at a tax value of 10s Chuskey 1720: Hester Chuskey held a lease for 99 years of church land in Dulcote, with John Salmon and Thomas Lax Clark 1766: James Clark owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 5s 1771: Sarah Clark was a lessee of 22 acres of land first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1851: Charlotte Clark, 16, House Servant, working for Edward Hill Cliffe 1598: John Cliffe was a bailiff in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Coleman 1832: James Coleman leased Slab House from William Blake Coles 1781-87: Joseph Coles leased land from late North estate 1823-32: R. B. Coles owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 19s 3d Collins 1666: Robert Collins the younger made his mark as witness to the will of George Hewlett, yeoman of Dulcote 1696: Robert Collins is paper-maker and operator at the west mill in Dulcote Collywood 1618: Joan Collywood held Banfeld land in Dulcote by copyhold on 4 lives Collins bef 1720: Thomas Collins held a lease to a tenement in Dulcote  1766: Thomas Collins owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 3s 4d 1800: William Collins leased land from Mr. Day 1832: Robert Collins owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 6d Compton 1587: Joanne Compton inherited ten shillings from Joanne Gallington miller of Dulcote Coney 1829: Reverend Thomas Coney of Dover, Kent owned the White Horse Inn by an indenture dated this year. Cook 1800-32: Robert Cook owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 4d 1881: William Cook, 40, Agri Labourer; Elizabeth, 33, Wife/Agri Labourers Wife; Richard, 11, Son/Scholar; John,10, Son/Scholar; Sarah, 7, Daur/Scholar; Louise, 5, Daur/Scholar; Henry, 2, Son; Matilda, 10 m, Daur 1901: Kate Cook, 17, domestic help to Annie Hill Coombs 1891: Mary Coombs 65 lived on her own in Dulcote Coles 1864-65: Henry Coles and Richard Palin operated the east paper mill in Dulcote Cox aft. 1618: Jas Cox took over the Banfeld land in Dulcote from Joan Collywood -- held for 3 lives bef. 1696: John Cox was paper maker at the west mill in Dulcote Cutler abt 1670: Alice Rodny (Cutler) tenant held the Banfeld land in Dulcote by copyhold 1699: Matthew Cutler took over the copyhold of the Banfeld land in Dulcote Crease 1841: William Crease, Ag. Lab. living in Ducote 1851:  William Crean, born in Dulcote in 1825, was an Ag. Lab. in St. Cuthbert's Out Creed 1812-14: Mr. Creed leased land from Mrs. Paine 1891: Walter Creed a servant in Dulcote at the residence of Edward and Ann Hill Creswicke 1747: Samuel Creswicke exchanged two pieces of land he held near the river in Dulcote with Reverend John Paine for a piece of pasture land north of the river. 1766: The Worshipful Dean Samuel Creswicke died leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £13 8s 4d Cripps 1803: James Cripps, paper maker, operated the west mill at Dulcote Crockram 1803: William Crockram was a paper maker apprentice at the west mill in Dulcote Culburie (Culburie) 1595: Robert Culbery held by copy one tenement heritable to which belonged 32 acres of land meadow and pasture on the lives of himself and his daughter Agnes 13s 4d. 1598: Robert Culburie was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year and collected the rents of Dulcote tenants that year 1660: Henry Culburie appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  D  top of page Davis 1741-45: Peter Davis of Wells holds mortgage to the west paper mill 1812-14: Mr. Davis leased land from Mrs. Nash 1823-32: William Davis owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 15s 1851: Matilda Davis, 20,  House Servant to Edward Hill  Day 1783: Mr. Day leased Slab House from William Blake abt 1785: John. Day leased The White Mill Estate, 45 3/4 acres in size and all of it arable, pasture or meadow, on the east side of the bridge (survey)  1793-1800: Mr. Day owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £19 10s 5d 1891: Thomas Day 42; Eliza wife 40; Elizabeth A. daur 22; Maude M. daur 9; George E. son 7; Paulina L. daur 3; Eliza daur 2. Dawton 1871-74: William Dawton & Son operated the east mill in Dulcote Deverells 1545 : John Deverells was granted copyhold land in Dulcote on 3 lives, with John Nele and  Frideswede Handeman Dix 1841: Sophia Dix, 30. farm servant living in Dulcote with John Teek and family Dodderdale 1659: William Dodderdale appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  Dodington 1590s-1600: William Dodington, auditor of the Tower Mint, owned/leased  the manor of Dulcote 1600-1638: Sir William Dodington owned/leased  the manor of Dulcote 1638-1647: John Dodington owned/leased  the manor of Dulcote 1647-1690: Anne Dodington owned/leased  the manor of Dulcote Donkerton 1595: David Donkerton held by copyhold one tenement heritable and 18 acres of land meadow and pasture belonging on the lives of himself and John Brock at a yearly rent of 7s 9d.  Dore 1735: apprenticeship indenture mentions George Dore, papermaker of Dulcote and his son Henry. Dowell 1891: William Dowell; Isabela wife 31; Lilian daur 7; Clifford son 4; William son 2 Dowling 1851:  Samuel Dowling,  51,  Dairyman; Hester, 58, wife; Elizabeth, 22, daur; William Wills, 20, Nephew/Dairyman; Ann Wills, 18, Niece   Draper 1841: John Draper, 50, artist living with Martha James in Dulcote Drew 1881: James Drew , 48, Farm Labourer; Ellen, 44, Wife; James, 24, Son/Farm Labourer; Ellen, 20, Daur/Cook Domestic Servant; Albert, 16, Son/Farm Labourer; Beatrice, 14, Daur/Scholar; Emily, 9, Daur/Scholar; Sarah, 7, Daur/Scholar; Walter, 3, Son/Scholar 1891: Ellen Drew, 56; Alice daur 19; Sarah daur 15; Walter son 13. 1901:  Walter Drew, 23, farm labourer Drewitt 1891: Albert Drewitt 28; Elizabeth wife 28; Reginald C. son 4; Edith R. 2. Drudge 1791-93: Mr. Drudge leased land from Clement Tudway Duchett 1812-14: Mr. J. Duchett leased land from C. W. Taylor 1901: George Duchett, 68, farm labourer; Sarah, 62, wife; Elisha, 14, son/farm labourer Dudden 1851: Thomas Dudden,  44, Ag. Lab.; Mary, 48, wife; Maria, 7, daur  E  top of page Edwin 1914, 1919:  James Edwin, farmer, Dulcote Ellis 1659, 1660: John Ellis appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1766: John Ellis owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 10s 1783-87: William Ellis leased land from Mary Merrick abt 1785: William Ellis leased/owned/leased  land, 2 1/4 acres in total, (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including The Court House, and 3 cottages with gardens (survey) 1791-1814: William Ellis owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 8d 1823: Mr. Ellis owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 8s 4d 1841: William Ellis 65, carpenter; Ann wife 65 living in Dulcote Emery 1891: Annie Emery 14 (?) servant to John Seek 1902: Annie Emery, 19 (?) servant to Thomas Stott Evans 1717: Mary Evans held a number of tracts of freehold land including land in Dulcote 1766: William Evans lost his land in Dulcote valued for tax purposes at £12 12s 6d.  He was challenged in court from inheriting this land from Mary Evans because he was a papist! F  top of page Fenners 1841: Elizabeth Fenners 17 servant to William Hoddinott, Wensley Farm Fir 1841: Mary Fir, 45, living in Dulcote Foot 1851: Thomas Foot, 15, Servant to William Forbes Forbes 1851: William Forbes, 55,  Renter of Tolls; Mira Bella, 45, wife; Joanna, 11, daur; William, 9, son Ford 1881: Sarah A. Ford, born Dulcote in 1874, now lived in Stapleton, Gloucestershire 1891: Joshua Ford 59; Sarah wife 56; David son 14; Albert E son 13. Foster 1634: Alice Foster (Gallington) held the copyhold Banfeld land in Dulcote bef. 1842: William John Slade Foster held the mortgage on the west mill in Dulcote Francis 1891: Annie Francis, lodger at the Miles residence in Dulcote Frissell (Fussell?) 1822: Walter Fussell leased the west paper mill in Dulcote 1823: Walton Frissell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 10s Frost 1914, 1919:  Edmund John Frost, farmer, Bridge Farm, Dulcote G  top of page Gallington 1556-1558: Richard Gallington of Dulcote, yeoman, v. John SWAYN of Greyndon, husbandman.: Sixteenth share of a lead-pit and works on Mendip 1588: The will of Joane Gallington, Widow of Dulcote, Somerset was probated at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1656: John Gallington yeoman of Dulcote was in court sessions concerning a share of a lead-pit and works on Mendip 1694: John Gallington the younger and John the elder of Dulcote held the mortgage on the Bishop's Park Garland 1781-83: Moses Garland leased land from Clement Tudway Garnsey abt 1785: James Garnsey leased a cottage and garden on 1/4 acre of land (survey) Garrod 1823-32: Mr. Garrod leased land from C.W. Taylor George 1766:  Joseph George owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 11s 8d 1771: Joseph George was a leaser of 24 acres of land first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1791-93: Charles George leased land from Mr. Hyde Gould  1762: Richard Gould leased land in Dulcote, including Red Hill, Torr Hill, Torr Field, Scarlet Withys from the Dean and Chapter, Wells Cathedral 1762: Richard Gould was granted the Banfeld land in Dulcote by copyhold 1766: Mr. Gould owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 10s 5d 1781-87: Richard Gould owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 9s 2d 1781-87: Abraham Gould leased land from Taylor estate and Charles Tudway's estate 1791: Mr. Gould leased land from Mr. Baron 1791-92: Abraham Gould leased land from the Taylor estate (3 tracts) 1793: Abraham Gould leased land from John Porch and James Taylor 1800: Abraham Gould leased land from C.W. Taylor (3 tracts) and John Porch 1808: John Gould born this year in Dulcote 1812-14: Rev. Precentor Gould owned/leased  land (church stipend) valued for tax purposes at £2 2s 1812-14: Abraham Gould owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 14s 1812-14: Abraham Gould leased land from Peter Wilcox, C.W. Taylor and J.L. Lovell (11 tracts in total) 1823-32: Abraham Gould owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 12s 6d and leased from John Robert Lax and J.L. Lovell (6 tracts) 1830: Rev. Henry Gould lives in Wells on Liberty St. 1841: John Gould 60 Ag. Lab.; Mary wife, 66 living in Dulcote Govern 1598: Henry Govern was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1891: Agnes Govern 3 lived with her grandparents William and Mahala Butt Gray 1654, 1655, 1659, 1660: John Gray was a Steward appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1891: Edwin Gray 57; Letitia wife 50; George son 21; Phebe M. daur 10; Ellenmett L. daur 8; Sidney O. son 6; Albion D. son 3 Greville see "Brooke" Gulley 1891: Annie Gulley, 71; Eveline, grand-daughter 9. 1901: William Gulley, 47, farm labourer; Sarah, 47, wife; Herbert, 18, farm labourer; Edith, 13, daur; William, 9, son Gum(m) 1812-14: Charles Gumm leased land from Clement Tudway 1816-19: Charles Gumm, paper maker, operated the west paper mill in Dulcote 1819: Walter Gumm was a paper maker at the west paper mill in Dulcote 1823: Charles Gumm leased land from Walton Frissell (Fussell?) 1830-42: Charles Gumm leased the west mill in Dulcote 1832: Mr. Gumm leased land from Bishop Moore Gutch 1783-93: Mr. Gutch owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £77 11s 8d H  top of page Hagsland 1841: Elizabeth Hagsland, 40, farm servant with John Teek and family Hale 1598: Thomas Hale was a renter of copyhold land in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1598: Humphrey Hale was a renter of copyhold land in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Hallett 1851: Eliza Hallett, 18, Servant working for William Hill   Handeman 1545 : Frideswede Handeman was granted copyhold land in Dulcote on 3 lives, with John Nele and John Deverells Harris 1901: Eliza Harris, 17, servant to Florence Hill Hardwicke  1580: Elizabeth Hardwicke held by copy one tenement heritable to which belongs 20 acres of land meadow and pasture to have during her widowhood with remainder (of the "lease") to John Hardwicke, son for a yearly rent of 12s 9d. 1598: Isabell Hardwicke was a renter of copyhold land in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1611: Elizabeth Hardwicke was admitted as a tenant of copyhold land in Dulcote by court order 1655: Richard Hardwicke appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1720: The estate of the late Richard Hardwicke surrender the former lease of church land in Dulcote, along with fellow leaser Adrian Tyke abt 1785: Jane Hardwich owned/leased /leased 1/4 acre of land with a cottage and garden (survey) 1791-93: James Hardwicke leased land from John Lovell 1851: George Harwich, 18, Servant to William Churchouse Hatcher 1881: Lydia Hatcher, nee Oatley, born in Dulcote in 1838 lived in St. Cuthbert's Out Hawkes 1783-87: Thomas Hawkes leased land from Rev. Lovell 1791-93: Mr. Hawkes owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s and leased land from Rev. Lovell Hawkins 1748-52: John Hawkins operated the east mill in Dulcote 1766: John Hawkins owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 18s 4d 1781: John Hawkins owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 10d 1783-1800: John Hawkins owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 2s 6d 1891: Benjamin Hawkins 29; Eliza wife 24; Eliza J. daur 6; Bessie E. daur 4; William H. son 3; Sidney J. son 1. Haynes 1766: John Haynes, stocking maker, leased land valued for tax purposes at £14 14s 4d called Wensley (Wellesly) Farm from John, Lord Waldegrave and paid rent of 24s. 1781-1814: James Haynes owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £14 14s 4d called Wellesly Farm abt 1785: James Haynes owned/leased 631/2 acres of land known as Wellesly Farm including Higher Summer Leazel, the house and Barton, Spinning Close, The Hill and Garden adjoining the Vicars Land (survey) 1793: James Haynes leased land from Mr. Day Healy 1720: William Healy Esquire held a lease of Thomas Collins' late tenement in Dulcote for 99 years along with Dr. Claver Morris, and his son and daughter William Morris, and Elizabeth Burland Hembury 1881: Mary Hembury, 14,  General Servant Hewlett 1657:  Release in fee by Edward Rowley of Wells, shoemaker, son of Robert Rowley, gent and nephew of William Smith gent to George Hewlett of Dulcote, yeoman of 3a meadow behind the late bishop's park and 1a adjoining Sambornes churchpath on the south and sub-chancery land and the highway on the north 1659, 1660: George Hewlett appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1661: George Hewlett, yeoman of Dulcote, died and left a significant estate of money, land (leased) and possessions (furniture, silver, brass, etc.) to his children and his wife Margaret; children in order of age are: Thomas, Anne, Robert, Francis (m), Joan and George.    1881: Sarah Hewlett, born in Dulcote in 1839, was the head of the household in Wells, St. Cuthbert Hicks 1666: Jeffery Hicks was made overseer to the will of George Hewlett, yeoman of Dulcote Hill  1851:  William Hill,  50,  Farmer ( 210 Acres); Elizabeth, 40, wife 1851:  Edward Hill, 33, Farmer (190 Acres); Sarah, 28, wife; Ann Adlam Hill, 9, daur;  Emma, 6, daur; Edward, 3, Son 1851:  Elizabeth Hill, 14, Servant working for William Hill 1881:  Edward Hill, 66, Farmer (Of 244 Ac Employing 2 Men & 1 Boy); Sarah, 59, Wife/Farmer's Wife; Ann A. HILL, 36, Daur/Farmer's Daughter; George, 25, Son/Farmer's Son; John, 21, Son/Farmer's Son; Sarah, 23, Daur/Farmer's Daur; Jane, 18, Daur/Farmer's Daur   1881:  Samuel Hill, 29, Farmer (Of 250 Ac Employing 3 Men & 1 Boy); Mary, 31, Wife; Florence, 2, Daur 1889:  Edward Hill, farmer, Dulcote; George Hill, farmer of Fountain Farm, Dulcote;  Samuel Hill, farmer, Manor Farm, Wellesley 1891: Samuel A Hill 39; Mary A. wife 41; Florence M. daur. 11; Reginald son 8; Hester J P daur 7; Emily A. daur 6; Edith daur 3; 1891: Edward Hill brother 43; Rosa A daur 22; Robert C son 20; Henry J son 17; Ernest son 14; George son 12; Pamela daur 7; Florence M. daur 4 1891: Edward Hill 76; Ann A. daur 49; John son 31; Jane daur 28. 1891: George Hill 36; Elizabeth wife 32; Bessie S. daur 7; Nellie E. 4; Forrest G son 2. 1897:  Samuel Hill, farmer and dairyman, Bridge Farm, Dulcote; John Hill, farmer, Wellesley; Edward Hill, farmer, Dulcote 1901: Annie Hill, 59, farmer; Edward, 55, brother/farmer; Jane, 38, daur/farmer 1901: Florence Hill, 22, sister; Reginald John, 18, brother 1901:  Misses Anne and Jane Hills, farmers, Dulcote; Samuel Hill, farmer and dairyman, Bridge Farm, Dulcote; John Hill, farmer, Wellesley Hippisley  1766-1800: Thomas Hippisley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 17s 6d 1812-14: William Hippisley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £19 15s 9d and leased land from Thomas Lax 1823-32: William Hippisley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £25 11d 1830: William Hippisley lived in Horington as an auctioneet 1832: William Hippesley leased land from James Carter Hoby 1677-1690: Thomas Hoby, second husband of Anne Dodington, held the manor of Dulcote "in right of" his wife Hobbs 1800: Mr. Hobbs leased land from the estate of John Hawkins Hoddinott 1829:  Henry Hoddinott, born Dulcote 1832: Mary Hoddinott, born Dulcote 1841: George Hoddinott age 14 and Henry Hoddinott, age 11, living with John James and family in Dulcote 1841: William Hoddinott 32, farmer Wensley Farm, Martha wife 32; George son 4; Charles son 2; Sarah daur 6 mos.  1851:  Henry Hoddinott, 22, Nephew to Martha James, Visitor 1891: Sidney Hoddinott 45 (lived with housekeeper C. Reakes) Hodges 1595: Richard Hodges held by copy Kings Castle wood by estimation 35 acres; Tor wood 40 acres; Chilcote woods by estimation 40 acres at a yearly rent of £6 13s 4d. 1598: Richard Hodges was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1655: Richard Hodges appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1791-93: John Hodges leased land from Mr. Baron (for Wellsley Farm) Hodgkinson 1856-64: W.S. Hodgkinson operated the east paper mill in Dulcote Hollacker 1598: Marie Hollacker was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Holmes 1655: Roger Holmes appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1660: Walter Holmes appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  Hope 1823: Mr. Hope owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 19s 8d Hopkins 1851:  John Hopkins, 30 Ag. Lab; Betsy, 28, wife; Sarah, 5, daur.    Huish 1812-14: William Huish leased land from Clement Tudway (2 tracts) 1851: Henry Huish,  41, Ag. Lab; Elizabeth , 38, wife; Mary, 5, daur; Henry, 4m, son; Henry, 88, father/widower   Hulet 1657: George Hulet, yeoman of Dulcote leased a meadow behind the bishop's park in Wells  1667: The will of George Hulet, Yeoman of Dulcote, Somerset was probated in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1670: court record of Margaret Hulet, widow living in Dulcote probating a will Humphries 1815: James Humphries, born Dulcote, lived in Cheddar in 1881 Hunt 1798: Richard Hunt, carpenter of Wells holds the mortgage of the paper mill to the west of the bridge from James Baron as settlement for a debt owed to him by Baron 1823: W. Hunt leased Slab House from William Blake Hurley 1851: Ann Hurley (married name), born in Dulcote in 1785, was a widow living in West Harptree Hurton 1598: John Hurton was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1598: Edith Hurton was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Hutchins 1587: Margaret Hutchins inherited one heifer from her mistress Joanne Gallington miller of Dulcote Hyde 1791-93: Mr. Hyde owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 5s and leased land from Mr. Baron I  top of page Isaacs 1890-93: Rees Isaacs and Alfred Joseph Wakeford operated the east mill in Dulcote 1891: Rees Isaacs 30; Catherine E. wife 29; Annie T daur 3; Eva Maria daur 1 J  top of page James 1766: William James leased (long-term) land valued for tax purposes at £11 5s 1771: William James leased 6.5 acres of land, called Bottom Park and Upper Park, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781: William James died before this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £11 5s 1781-83: John James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £9-16s 8d abt 1785: John James leased/owned/leased  a tiny tract of land called Willow Bed, 9 perches in size (survey) 1787: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £9-16s 8d 1791: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 7s 11d and leased land from John Hawkins and Subdean Moss 1792-1800: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 7s 11d and leased land from John Hawkins  1800: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 7s 11d and leased land from Mr. Webb and Joseph Teek 1812-14: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 6d and leased land from William Webber 1823: Thomas James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 19s 2d 1823: Mr. James leased land from Mr. Palmer and J.P. Tudway 1823-32: William James owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s 1832: John James leased land from JP Tudway 1839:  William James, born Dulcote, lived in Pilton in 1881 1841: Martha James, 45, farmer; Robert son 15, living in Dulcote 1841: John James 40 farmer, Ann wife 35; William James son 2; Charles son 8 mos., living in Dulcote 1851:  Martha James,  63,  Farmer (89 Acres); Patience, 90,  Mother Widow/Retired Farm widow; Elizabeth, Niece, 23, Visitor 1851:  John James, 56, Widower, Farmer (98 Acres) William, 12, son/scholar; Charles, 10, son/ Scholar Jess 1781-87: John Jess leased land from George Lax Johnson 1841: Joseph Johnson, 40, millwright; Sarah, wife, 35; Charles, son, 19; Sarah, daur, 14; Benjamin, son 11 living in Dulcote 1842: Joseph Johnson, likely great-grandson of James Baron, operated the west mil in Dulcote Joiner  1897, 1902:  James Joiner, manufacturer, Dulcote Leather Board Co. 1901: James Joiner, 40, manufacturer, Dulcote Leather Board Mills; Alice, 43, wife; William, 18, son; Herbert, 13, son; Bruce, 11, son; Stanley, 8, son; Ethel, 5, daur; Edith, 3, daur; Lilly, 1, daur Jones 1777: Samuel Jones, born Dulcote; listed in 1881 as a Toll Keeper  1791-1814: William Jones leased land from Clement Tudway 1793: Mrs. Elizabeth Jones leased land from the estate of John Kirton 1823: William Jones owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s K  top of page Kibley 1791-92: Mr. Kibley leased land from Rev. Lovell Kerton 1766-1781: William Kerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 8s 4d 1771: Samuel Kerton leased 13.5 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781-87: Mrs. Kerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 1781-91: Edward Kerton leased land from Peter Wilcox 1783-91: William Kerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 12s 11d abt 1785: William Kerton leased a house, garden and orchard totaling 1 acre (survey) abt. 1785: John Kerton leased/owned/leased  a cottage and garden  1792-93: William Kerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 12s 11d and leased land from Subdean Moss 1791-92: John Kerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 10s 1792: John Kerton leased land from Mr. Brock and Mr. Nash 1792: John Kerton, millwright of Dulcote died 1792-93: Widow Kerton leased land from Mr. Wilcox 1793: John Kerton died before this date and left an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £1 10s 1800: William Kerton leased land from Subdean Moss Kitchen 1783-93: George Kitchen leased land from Clement Tudway abt 1785: George Kitgchen leased/owned/leased  land, 111 acres in total, (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including Filthy Dirt, Wellingham, Steen's Hay, Taylor's Paddock, Lovell's Paddock, Guilton Acres, Man Meade, Batch House Paddock, Poor Close, Hill Lane (survey) 1800: George Kitchen owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 8d Knight 1881:  Frederick, 38, Butler; Elizabeth, 41, Wife/Schoolmistress; Florence, 10, Daur/Scholar; Gertrude, 7, Daur/Scholar 1891: Frederick Knight 48; Elizabeth wife 52; Florence E. 20; Gertrude J. 17. 1901:  Frederick, 58, living by own means; Elizabeth, 61, Wife; Florence, 30, Daur; Gertrude, 27, Daur/Clerk and cashier L  top of page Lane 1851: George Lane,  23 Ag. Lab.; Elizabeth, 28, wife; Jane, 1, daur 1851: Elizabeth Lane, 20,  Servant to Elizabeth Webb  1891: George Lane 65; Elizabeth wife 69; Sarah daur 30; Elizabeth V. grand-daur 6 1901: George Lane, 73, labourer; Elizabeth, 78, wife 1901: Julie Lane, 16, servant to John Leek; George Lane, 13, servant to George Lane Lamb 1800 Mr. Lamb leased land from George Kitchen Lambert 1791-93: William Lambert leased land from Clement Tudway and George Lax Lamparte 1595: Robert Wilkins alias Lamparte held by copy one cottage heritable to which belongs 15 acres of land meadow and pasture on the lives of himself and his daughter [unnamed] for a yearly rent of 7s 9d. Lawrence 1841: Sophia Lawrence 30 living with Mary Snelgrove in Dulcote Lax 1624: George Lax was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington 1720: Thomas Lax held a lease for 99 years of church land in Dulcote, with John Salmon and Hester Chuskey 1766: George Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £41 9s 2d 1771: George Lax leased 1) 9.5 acres of land, and 2) 9.25 acres called Polsham Mead, Burcot Mead, White Close, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1771: Thomas Lax leased 14 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781-93: George Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 1s 8d 1781-1800: John Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £34 10d 1781: Thomas Lax leased land from John Lax 1783: John Lax leased land from Lovell 1783-1800: Thomas Lax leased land from Rev. Somerville abt 1787: George Lax owned/leased 11 acres of land (all of it arable, pasture, meadow), called West Field and Man's Meade (survey) 1791-93: Mr. John Lax leased land from William James and Rev. Somerville 1812-14: Robert Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 19s 1d 1812-14: Thomas Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 10s 3d 1812-14: John Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £45 1s 10d 1812-14: James Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 19s 6d 1823: John Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £50 19s 5d 1823: Robert Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 19s 2d 1823: Joseph Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 19s 6d 1823: George Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 15s 1830: George Lax, esquire, lived in Wells, Cathedral yard 1830: John Lax lived in Wells, Cathedral yard and worked as a maltster (brewer), wine and spirit merchant 1832: John Robert Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £24 10s 1832: John Lax owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £26 11s 3d 1832: John Lax Jr. owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £30 1s 9d Layng 1812-14: Peter Layng owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 16s 6d Leek 1901: John Leek, 48, farmer; Fanny, 51, sister/assistant; Anna Clapman, 54, aunt Lilly 1881:  James Lilly, 44, General Labourer; Charlotte, 50, Wife; George, 19, Son/Blacksmith (Apprentice); Francis, 14, Son/General Labourer; Mark, 11, Son/Scholar 1901:  Frank Lilly, 34, mechanic in Leather Board Factory; Eliza Annie, 33, wife; Albert James, 12, son; George William, 11, son; Florence Ger., 8, daur; Arthur Frank, 6, son; Wilfred Harold, 4, son; Edgar Tom, 1, son Lloyd 1841: William Lloyd, 50, shoemaker, living with Tanners in Dulcote Loman 1841: Elizabeth Loman, 29, servant to Richard Webb and family in Dulcote Longman 1891: Amelia Longman 79, was mother-in-law to Edwin Gray and lived with the Gray family Lovell 1587: John Lovell, son of Thomas Lovell, inherit five pounds from miller Joanne Gallington 1587: Margaret Lovell, wife of Thomas Lovell,  inherited the lease of Tor Hill from her mother Joanne Galliington 1598: Thomas Lovell was a renter of copyhold land in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1720: John Lovell was a tenant in a lease this date 1766: William Lovell died prior to this date leaving an estate of land valued for tax purposes at £10 1766: Reverend Joseph Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £29 6s 8d 1766: John Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £20 13s 9d 1771: John Lovell was a leaser of 22 acres of land, with Mary Lovell and Elizabeth Lovell, first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway; he also leased 25 acres called Kovics Close, Bailiffs Close, Beville's Close and Tucker Street, with S. Porch and Joseph Lovell  1771: Joseph Lovell was a leaser of 105 acres of woods, called Tor Woods, Chilcote Woods, Kings Castle Woods, first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1771: Reverend Mr. Canon Lovell leased 11.25 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781-93: Reverend Dr. Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £16 6s 8d 1781-93: Mrs. Elizabeth Lovell, widow of James Lovell, owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 14s 2d abt 1785: Elizabeth Lovell leased/owned/leased  land, 20 acres in total, (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including Culvers Brow and Slapperly (survey) abt 1785: John Lovell leased/owned/leased  land totaling 10 1/2 acres (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), called Long Close (survey) 1781-83: Mr. Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 6s 8d 1783: Joseph Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £21 3s 4d 1783-87: John Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £22 9s 7d 1791-93: John Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £42 7s 6d 1798: Reverend Dr. Lovell, vicar of Wells Cathedral and West Pennard died  1800: John Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £62 10s 1800: Reverend Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s 1800: George Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £13 1s 8d 1812-14: George Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £10 6s 8d 1812-14: J.L. Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £93 11s 8d 1823-32: William Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 5d 1823-32: J.L Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £75 15s 15d 1830: J.L. Lovell lived in Wells, Cathedral yard 1832: Edward Lovell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 5s 5d bef. 1842: Tho. Lovell owned 1/3 share in the west mill in Dulcote M  top of page Magges 1659: there is reference to Magges Way in Dulcote 1781-87: John Magges leased land from Robert Tudway 1832: John Magges leased land from Abraham Gould (3 tracts) Mandrell 1851: Harriet Mandrell, 19, Servant to William Churchouse Manley 1624: John Manley was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington Marler approx. 1350: Robert le Marler held a lease for life on land and messuages in Dulcote from the Church and from Edward III 1353: Robert le Marler had land held in Dulcote reverted to the Warden and Vicars of the New Fabric in Wells Marshall 1791-1814: John Marshall leased land from Clement Tudway (4 tracts) 1823: John Marshall leased land from J.P. Tudway (1 tract) Martin 1891: William T. Martin 29; Annie Martin 27; William J. son 5; Lilian E. daur 3; Ethel M. daur 11 mos. Martre abt 1150: Ralph Martre was granted about 65 acres of land in Dulcote by Bishop Robert of Wells to hold on behalf of the Dean and Chapter for a fee of 3 wax candles per acre. Mattock 1696: Thomas Mattock, Esq. of Wells held the deed to the west paper mill in Dulcote, along with his partners Arthur Mattock of the City of London, mercer, and William Sandes, Gent., Co. Kerry, Ireland;  and Mary his wife. Merrick 1781-87: Mrs Mary Merrick owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 1s 8d abt 1785: Mary Merrick leased/owned/leased  a cottage and garden, 9 perches in total,  (survey) 1812-14: E. William Merrick owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 12s 6d 1832: Ellis Merrick owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 12s 6d Miles 1891: Som Miles 26; Elizabeth A. wife 24 Miller 1767-69: Michael Miller and son lease the west paper mill in Dulcote; Michael Miller the younger of Wells, merchant, mortgage of Saunders leasehold messuage and 40a at Dulcote. With general release to James Baron by John, son and heir of Caesar Carisbrook Minns 1881-mid 1880's: Henry Royall Minns managed Dulcote Mill Moon 1851: Mary Ann Moon born in Dulcote in 1831 was a servant living in Pilton Moore 1666: Thomas Moore made his mark as witness to the will of George Hewlett, yeoman of Dulcote 1832: Bishop J. Moore owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 10s (Mill House) bef. 1842: Mrs. Harriet Moore, granddaughter of James Baron, owned 1/3 share of the west mill in Dulcote Morgan 1891: William Morgan 28; Wife Mary A. 29; William G. son 7; Arthur E. son 5; Gertrude M. daur 4; Stanley son 2; Henry son 1 mon. Morris 1704: Dr. Claver Morris, Doctor of Physic, was granted the Banfeld land in Dulcote 1720: Dr. Claver Morris held a lease of Thomas Collins' late tenement in Dulcote for 99 years along with his son and daughter, William Morris and Elizabeth Burland and William Healy, Esq. Morse 1766: Mr. Morse died prior to this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £3 Mortimore 1881 Peter L. Mortimore, 63, Paper Maker; Isabella, 49, Wife Moss 1787-1800:  Reverend Archdeacon Moss owned/leased  land in Dulcote valued for tax purposes at £2 2s N  top of page   Nash 1666: Ezekiel Nash of Burrall Farm is named overseer to the will of George Hewlett, yeoman of Dulcote 1781-1800: John Nash owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 15s 1812-14: Mrs. Nash owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 15s Nele 1545 : John Nele was granted copyhold land in Dulcote on 3 lives, with John Deverells and  Frideswede Handeman North 1655, 1659, 1660: Henry North appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1766: Roger North owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 8s 4d 1766: Thomas North owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £16 10s 10d 1766: Mr. North owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 9s 8d 1771: The executors of Mr. North still leased 45 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781: Roger North owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £16 1781: Thomas North prior to this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £16 10s 10d 1783-87: Mrs. Betty North owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 8s 4d 1812-14: Robert North leased Slab House from William Blake Norton 1706: William Norton, hosier, leased Wellesley Farm from James, Lord Waldegrave of Chewton 1741: Frances Norton, widow of William Norton, leased Wellesley Farm from James, Lord Waldegrave of Chewton Nurse 1881: Sydney Nurse, 40, Game Keeper; Sarah, 32, Wife; Bertie, 10, Son/Scholar; Florry, 8, Daur/Scholar; Arthur, 7, Son/Scholar; Alice, 3, Daur/Scholar; Emily, 4 m, Daur O  top of page Oatley 1821:  William Oatley, born Dulcote 1836: Ann Oatley was born in Dulcote to William Oatley and Sarah Page 1841: William Oatley, 28, Ag. Lab; Sarah, wife, 27; Ann, daur, 5, Sarah 3; John son, 11 months living in Dulcote 1841: John Oatley, 50 Ag. Lab.; Mary wife 50; Edmund son 20; James son 20; Frederick son 15; Henrietta daur. 15 1841: John Oatley 25, Ag. Lab; Frances wife 25; Lydia daur 4; Edwin son 2; Maryann daur 3 mos. living in Dulcote 1843:  Frederick Oatley, born Dulcote (different from 1881 Frederick Oately) 1851: Edward Oatley, 32, Ag. Lab.; Amelia, 27, wife; Frederick, 9, son; John, 6, son 1851:  John Oatley,  60, Agri. Labourer; Mary, 60, wife  1851:  John Oatley,  40,  Ag. Lab.; Fanny, 37, wife; Lydia, 14, daur; Edwin, 12, son; Mary, 10, daur; Robert, 8, son; George, 5, son; Frederick, 2, son 1851: William Oatley, born in Dulcote in 1811, was an agricultural labourer in St. Cuthbert's Out 1851: Edward Oatley born in Dulcote in 1819, was an agricultural labourer in St. Cuthbert's Out 1860:  Henry Oatley, born Dulcote 1881: Fredick Oatley, 31, Farm Labourer; Mary, 31, Wife; Elizabeth, 8, Daur/Scholar; Mable, 5, Daur/Scholar; Albert, 2, Son; Infant, 1 w Son 1881: George Oatley, 33, Plate Layer; Mary, 20, Wife; Mary, 9 m, Daur; Albert Oatley, 23, Lodger/Gardener (M) 1881: Lydia Hatcher, nee Oatley, born in Dulcote in 1838 lived in St. Cuthbert's Out 1881: Frederick Oatley, born in Dulcote in 1846, lived in Croscombe in 1881 1881: John Oatley, born in Dulcote in 1848, lived in Croscombe in 1881 1881: Frederick Henry, born in Dulcote in 1860, lived in Croscombe in 1881 1891: Albert Oatley 34; Harriet Wife 38; Percy, Son 4; Elsie Daughter 3; Violet Daughter 2; Frederick Son 11mos. 1891: Frederick Oatley 41; Mary wife 41; Mabel A. daur 15; Albert E. son 12; Rowland C. son 10; Frank son 8; Ethel daur 5; Frances daur 1. 1891: George Oatley 44; Mary H. daur 10; Robert J. son 7; William G. son 6; Philip son 4. 1901: Frederick J. Oatley, 51, hochman on farm; Mary, 51, wife; Mabel Annie, 25, daur; Rowland Chas, 20, son/quarryman; Frank, 18, son/gardener; Blanche, 8, daur 1901: George Oatley, 53, railway porter; Mary Harriet, 20, daur/housekeeper; Robert John, 17, son/grocer assistant; William George, 15, son/mechanical machinist;  Philip, 13, son/errand boy Oakhill 1823: Mr. Oakhill leased land from William Lovell P  top of page Paddle 1791-1800 : Mr. Paddle owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 19s Padfield 1812-23: Mr. Padfield owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 16s 8d Paine 1747: Rev. John Paine exchanged land in Dulcote with Samuel Creswicke DD 1766-1800: Reverend John Paine owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £15 16s 8d  . He leased out the land at times.  1771: Reverend Mr. Paine leased 3 acres of arable land in Walcomb field, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1766-93: Thomas Paine left an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £13 6s 8d 1812-14: Mrs. Paine owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £13 6s 8d 1823-32: William Paine owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £13 6s 8d Palin 1864-65: Richard Palin and Henry Coles operated the east paper mill at Dulcote 1866: Richard Palin operated the mill alone this year Palmer 1812-23: Mr. C. Palmer owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 5s Paul 1851:  Joseph Paul, 35, Ag. Lab.; Ann, 36, wife; Hannah, 11, daur; Thomas, 9, son; Mary, 7, daur; George, 5, son; Ann, 11m, daur Parfitt 1800: Thomas Parfitt leased land from James Hyde 1851:  Thomas Parfitt, 31, Game Keeper; Elizabeth,  27, wife; William, 8, son; Farnham, 5, son; Frank, 3, son; Benjamin, 1, son.   Park 1812: Reverend Mr. Park owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s (Vicarage) Parker 1881: Hedley Joseph Parker, born Dulcote in 1858, lived in Hornsey, Middlesex with his family (father was a baker) Parsons 1785:  George Parsons, born, Dulcote   1788: William Parson and wife Mary Monk lived in Dulcote at this time 1791-1800: William Parsons leased land from Mr. Paine 1811: Mr. Parsons advertised his Dulcote farm for lease 1851: George Parsons was a road labourer in St. Cuthbert's Out Pearce  1766-93 : Mr. Pearce owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 3s 4d called Tor Hill 1771: Reverend Mr. Pearce leased 48 acres of land called Tor Hill (closes and ground), first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway abt 1785: Reverend Pearce leased/owned/leased  50 3/4 acres of farmland on Tor Hills (survey) 1881:  Emma Pearce, 34, Charwoman; James, 16, Son/Farm Labourer; Emma, 13, Daur/Scholar; Henry, 11, Son/Scholar; Charlotte, 9, Daur/Scholar; Lucy, 6, Daur/Scholar; Frederick, 3, Son/Scholar; Albert, 1, Son Pearse 1891: Henry Pearse, 21, brother to Eliza Hawkins, lived with the Hawkins family Pearson 1767: Thomas Pearson was paper maker and operator of the west mill in Dulcote Perrey 1659: Roger Perrey appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  Petre 1553-1595: Sir William Petre holds the land to the manor of Chilcote and Dulcote5 Phillips 1598: John Phillips was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1781-93: Stephen Phillips leased land from George Somerville Pitman 1841: John Pitman 40, toll collector; Robert son 8, living in Dulcote. Plenty 1815: Edward Plenty paid £60 to Mr. Tudway in interest payment Pole 1891: Elizabeth Pole, mother-in-law; Annie Pole sister-in-law to Stephen Angel lived with this family in Dulcote 1901:  Elizabeth Pole, 78, mother; Annie, 59, sister/bag sorter, Wookey Hole Mill Pointing  1598: Alice Pointing widow was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1655, 1659: Robert Pointing appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1771: There was a tenement in Dulcote called The Pointing Tenement involved in the land sale between Lord Brooke and Clement Tudway 1891: Richard Pointing 44, Sarah wife 35; Maud daur. 13; Rowland son 11; Carrie daur. 9; Richard son 7;Ernest son 5; Jack son 2 1889, 1897, 1902:  Richard Pointing, proprietor of White Horse Public House, Dulcote 1901: Richard Pointing, 54, butcher; Sarah, 45, Rowland, 21, son/butcher's son; Carrie, 19, daur; Richard, 17, son/merchant's clerk; Ernest, 15, son/solicitor's clerk; John, 12, son; Charlie, 7, son 1905: Henry Richard Pointing (1846-1905) died in Dulcote; he was a butcher and dealer 1914:  Mrs. Sarah Pointing, Proprietor, White Horse Public House  1914, 1919: Rowland Pointing, farmer, Dulcote 1919:  Sarah Pointing, private resident, Dulcote Pomroy 1771: Charles Pomroy leased 5 acres of land called Mill Mead, with Thomas Lax and John Lax, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway Porch 1766: Henry; Porch owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 5s 1771: S. Porch was a leaser of 25 acres of land with Joseph Lovell and John Lovell, called Kovics Close, Bailiffs Close, Bevilles Close and Tucker Street, first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1771: Henry Porch leased 1) 27 acres of land, with Richard Webb and James Webb, and 2) 10 acres with Samuel Porch and Francis Porch, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1766-1800: John Porch owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £12 16s 8d 1781-87: Charles Porch owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £8 5s Potherary 1891: John Potherary 51; Carolin E. wife 45. Potter 1766-83:  Reverend Archdeacon Potter owned/leased  land in Dulcote valued for tax purposes at £2 2s Powlett 1595: Lady Powlett of Sampford Barton, Devonshire, held certain free lands in Dulcote at a yearly rent of  7¼d. Pugh 1841: Edward Pugh, 30, paper maker; Elizabeth wife 30; Samuel, 10 living in Dulcote Pye 1800: John Pye leased land from the estate of James Baron Q  top of page R  top of page Randall 1766: Robert Randall owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 10s 1771: Robert Randall leased 34 acres of land, with William Randall and Stephen Long, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway Reakes 1891: Charlotte Reakes was housekeeper to S. Hoddinott Reed 1781-87: Mr. Reed owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 10s 1881:  John Reed, 36, Labourer (Farm); Jane, 31, Wife; Arthur, 12, Son/Scholar; Walter, 11, Son/Scholar; William, 7, Son/Scholar; Annie, 6, Daur/Scholar; Ernest, 4, Son/Scholar; Edith, 3, Daur/Scholar; Charles, 1, Son Reeves 1783: Henry Reeves leased land from James Baron 1783: John Reeves, occupier of the Baron mill, Dulcote 1787-98: Henry Reeves, leased land and paper mill from James Baron and is listed as paper maker of paper mill (west side of bridge) Reynolds 1901: Thomas, 34, farm carter; Mary Ann, 39, wife; William, 1, son Rich 1793: George Rich leased the parsonage from James Taylor 1830: George Rich lived as an attorney in Wells, Vicar's Close 1841: Isaac Rich 55 Ag. Lab.; Ann wife 55;  Richardson 1881: Ellen Richardson (married name), born in Dulcote in 1842, was living in Stapleton, Gloucestershire in 1881 Robins 1591: Richard Robyns held by copy one tenement heritable and 12 acres of ground belonging on the lives of himself and his sons John and Richard at a yearly rent of 7s 9d. 1598: Richard Robins was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Rodney (Rodny) abt 1670: Alice Rodny (Cutler) tenant held the Banfeld land in Dulcote by copyhold Rose 1841: John Rose 17 paper maker apprentice living in Dulcote with Henry Williams and family 1881: John Rose, 57, Painter; Eliza, 54, Wife; Emma, 23, Daur/Paper Parler; Alma, 20, Daur/Paper Parler  1891: John Rose 67; Eliza wife 64. Rossiter 1891: James Rossiter 36; Emma Rossiter wife 39; Alice M. daur 11. Russell 1891: Albert Russell 40(?); Jane wife 37; William son 17; Oliver son 15; Ernest son 11; Arthur son 7; Mercy daur 4. S  top of page Salmon 1720: William Salmon held a lease on two pieces of church land in Dulcot, late Hardwicke's and Tyke's  Sandes 1696: William Sandes, Gent., Co. Kerry, Ireland and Mary his wife, held the deed to the west paper mill in Dulcote, along with his partners Thomas Mattock, Esq. of Wells and Arthur Mattock of the City of London, mercer Saunders 1649: George Saunders leased land in Dulcote from the Dean and Chapter, Wells Cathedral 1766(approx): Mr. Saunders passed away leaving an estate valued for tax purposes at £16  Savage 1881: John Savage, 26, Stoker At Paper Mills; Mary, 25, Wife (born in Dulcote in 1856) Sears 1814: Reverend Mr. Sears owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s (Vicarge) Seek 1891: John Seek 38; Fanny wife 41 Seviers 1766: Anthony Seviers owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 10s 1771: Anthony Seviers was a leaser of 18.5 acres of land, with William Kerton and Stephen Long,  first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781-83: John Seviers leased land from Paine 1787: John Seviers leased land from Gutch 1812-14: Edward Seviers owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at 16s  1823-32: Mr. Seviers leased land from William Paine Sheppard (Shepherd) 1787-92: John Sheppard leased land from John Lax 1891: Joseph Shepherd 50; Susan wife 51; Emily daur 17. 1901:  Joseph Sheppard, 60, carpenter; Susan, 61, wife; Fanny, 37, daur/lady's maid; Annie, 32, daur/nurse (domestic); Mary Perritt, 66, sister-in-law/living on own means Sherston 1745: Dodington Sherston, JP and mayor of Wells, held a mortgage on the west paper mill in Dulcote Shipway 1766: Mr. Shippway died prior to this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £14 5d Smith 1566: John Smith leased land in Dulcote from the Dean and Chapter, Wells Cathedral Snelgrove 1812-1826: John Snelgrove leased from Clement Tudway the Day property (the Mill) 1812-1829: John Snelgrove was papermaker at Dulcote, the one "whose chimney you see from the road to the east with a splendid house alongside." 1813:  Sarah Snelgrove, born Dulcote 1814:  James Snelgrove, born Dulcote 1815: John Snelgrove, born Dulcote 1817:  Mary Snelgrove, born Dulcote 1818: Edwin Snelgrove, born Dulcote  1823: John Snelgrove leased the Day property from J.P. Tudway 1829: John Snelgrove, Papermaker, died Dulcote 1830: John Snelgrove (Jr.) lived in Wookey Hole as a papermaker 1830-33: Mary Snelgrove, wife of John, is listed by Customs and Excise as proprietor of the paper mill 1832: John Snelgrove (Jr.) leased paper mill land from J.P. Tudway 1841: Mary Snelgrove 60, paper maker; James Snelgrove, son 25; Mary daur 23; living in Dulcote 1881:  Edwin Snelgrove, 63 M, Retired Draper; Elizabeth, 48, Wife; Sarah, 21, Daur; Edwin, 20, Son/General Clerk; Lizzie, 17, Daur; Frank, 14, Son/Scholar; Kate, 12, Daur/Scholar; John, 9, Son/Scholar; William, 7, Son/Scholar; Mary, 1, Daur  1881: John Snelgrove, born in Dulcote in 1818, founder of Marshall and Snelgrove, was residing at "Corrinagh", Mid Warberry Rd. Tormoham, Devon in 1881 but had another home in Cavendish Square, London 1889: Edwin Snelgrove listed as a private resident, Dulcote; died 1889 1897, 1902: Mrs. Elizabeth Snelgrove listed as a private resident, Dulcote 1891: Elizabeth Snelgrove 58; Lizzie daur 26; Frank son 24; John son 19; William son 17; Mary daur 11. 1901: Elizabeth Snelgrove, 66, widow; Lizzie, 36, daur 1915: Elizabeth Segell Snelgrove, died Dulcote Snook 1881: Jasper Snook, 35, Farm Labourer; Mary, 33, Wife; Annie, 13, Daur/Scholar; Arthur, 8, Son/Scholar; Gilbert, 6, Son/Scholar; Sidney, 4, Son/Scholar; Wilfred, 2, Son 1891: Jasper Snook 46; Mary A. wife 44; Annie L. daur 23; Bessie daur 21; Gilbert son 16; Sidney son 14; Wilfred son 12; Lilian daur 10; Ethelbert son 6. 1901: Arthur Snook, 28, quarryman; Sarah, 27, wife; Harold, 2, son 1901: Jasper Snook, 55, Kitchen gardener; Mary Ann, 53, wife; Gilbert, 27, son; Wilfred, 22, mechanics labourer; Ada Kate, 13, worker, Dulcote Leather Board Mill; Alfred Leslie, 1, grandson Somerton 1766-87: Thomas Somerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 1771: Thomas Somerton leased 10.5 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1791-1800: Elizabeth Somerton owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3 3s 9d Somerville 1766-87: The Honourable George Somerville owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 13s 4d 1771: Mr. Somerville was a leaser of 13 acres of land, with Mr. Broderip and John Bellamy, called New Close and Little Tor Hill,  first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway; he also leased Tanners Close, 6 acres, with the Reverend William Somerville and Elizabeth Maria Somerville 1783-1814: Reverend Somerville owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £18 3s 4d abt 1785: Reverend Somerville leased/owned/leased  land totaling 4 1/4 acres (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), Tanner's close and paddock (survey) 1823-32: William Somerville owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £20 8d Serrell 1823-32: Reverend Mr. Serrell owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 15s (vicarage and parsonage) 1832: Reverend S. Serrell is listed as vicar of Wells Cathedral and West Pennard Spencer 1901: Henry Spencer, 29, farm labourer; Harriet, 39, wife Spicer 1781-87: Mark Spicer leased land from James Baron Stallard 1881: Maria Stallard, 19, Servant Domestic Star 1851: Ann Star, 14, Servant to John James Stocker 1841: John Stocker, 30, Ag. Lab.; Martha wife, 32; William son 3 Mary daur 8mos. living in Dulcote Stokes 1766-1800: Edward Stokes owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £33 13s 4d 1783: John Stokes leased land from Clement Tudway 1791-93: John Stokes owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 19s and leased land from Mr. Teek 1812-14: Edward Stokes Sr. owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £22 7s 6d 1812-14: Edward Stokes Jr. owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £16 5s 10d Stone 1901: Gideon Padfield Stone, 42, Quarry manager; Rose Indiana, 21, wife; Arthur, G.P., 2, son Stott  1851: Stott,  Ellen Servant 20  1897, 1902, 1914: Thomas Collard Stott, Fountain Farm, Dulcote 1901: Thomas Collard Stott, 46, farmer; Emily Stott, 48, wife; Francis, 18, son; Joseph, 70, father/living on own means; Emily, 69, mother Stubbins 1851: James Stubbins, 16,  Agri. Labourer, working for William Hill   Sugar 1901: Alice Sugar, 36, dressmaker; Hilda, 7, daur; Lillian Mary, 6, daur; Frederick Alfred, 3, son Symes 1851: Mary Symes (married name), born in Dulcote in 1799, lived with her husband Josiah (pattern maker) in Wells T  top of page Tanner 1800: Richard Tanner leased land from Robert Cook 1841: Edward Tanner, publican, 40; Elizabeth, wife, 39; Lucy, daur, 19; William, son, 17; Charles, son, 15; Edward, son 1, all living in Dulcote Taylor 1762: Charles William Taylor leased Kings Hay End , Dulcote from the Dean and Chapter, Wells Cathedral 1766: William Taylor owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £9 19s 2d 1766: Charles Taylor owned/leased  land (Villers Wood) valued for tax purposes at £5 1781-87: William Taylor died prior to this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £9 19s 2d 1781: Reverend Peter Taylor lived at the Parsonage previous to this date -- land valued for tax purposes at £12 10s 1793: James Taylor owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £22 9s 2d 1800: Charles William Taylor owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £26 6s 8d, including the Parsonage, the Vicarage, Vicar Wood 1823-32: Sir. C. W. Taylor owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £17 10s 1830: Sir. C.W. Taylor is listed as an M.P. for the Wells area Teakell bef. 1741-56: William Treakell and Edward Band were paper maker under-tenants at the west paper mill in Dulcote Teek /Tyke 1581: Edith Tike, widow, held by copy a cottage heritable to which belonged 15 acres to have during her widowhood the remainder to John Tike her son for the term of his life at a yearly rent of 7s 9d. 1598: Edith Teek (Tyke?) was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1659, 1660: John Teek appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1720:  Adrian Tyke surrendered the former lease of church land in Dulcote, along with the estate of the late Richard Hardwicke  1766: Joseph Teek owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 13s 4d for Hill House 1766: Richard Teek owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 6s 8d 1771: Mathew Tyke was a leaser of 9 acres of land, with Mary Eastman and his son, Mathew, first from Lord Brooke, then in 1771 from Clement Tudway; also 15.5 acres with three other persons 1771: Joseph tyke leased 3.5 acres of land, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1781-83: Joseph Teek owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £3-15s 11d 1783: Mr. Teek leased land from Joseph Lovell 1787-1800:  Joseph Teek owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £10 abt 1785: Jospeh Teek leased land totaling 16 1/2 acres (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including two tenements and a house with garden and fields, Wellesly Paddock, Well Close, Garston, Scattery (survey) 1791-93: Mr. Teek owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £21 11s 8d  1800-1814: Joseph Teek leased land from Clement Tudway (7 tracts) 1822: Joseph Teek's will is probated 1823: James Teek leased land from J.P. Tudway 1832: John L. Teek leased land from JP Tudway 1841: John Teek, 46, grazier; Sarah wife 27living in Dulcote 1848: John Lovell Teek is named in a trust deed and lived in Dulcote at this time 1897, 1902: John Teek, Farmer, Dulcote listed in trade directories Thyne 1551-1553: William Thyne, prebendary of Dulcote was challenged by the Crown as to whether a conveyance of the manor of Fyngest, near Marlow had been made by Edward, late duke of Somerset, to him and his successors -- later association between holders of the prebendary and this manor indicates that the conveyance was upheld Thorn 1832: James Thorn owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £2 5s Tilly 1823-32: William Tilly leased land from R.B. Coles Tither 1576: William Tither held by copy one tenement heritable and 26 acres of land meadow and pasture for the term of his life only at a yearly rent of 13s 9½d. Toomer 1919:  Harry Lovatt Toomer, private resident Dulcote Townsend 1791-93: John Townsend owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £11 6s 8d and leased land from Mr. Paddle 1823: Mr. Townsend leased land from William Padfield Trenchard 1647-1659: Thomas Trenchard was Anne Dodington's grandfather/guardian and acted on her behalf in matters of the manor of Dulcote 1659-1663: George Trenchard was Anne Dodington's uncle/guardian and acted on her behalf in matters of the manor of Dulcote Trim 1891: George E. Trim 66; Martha J. wife 56; Henry son 27; Charles E. son 21; Ada daur 11; Alice M. grand-daur 4 Tripp 1851: William Tripp, 19, Ag. Lab., working for Edward Hill  Trolop 1851: William Trolop, 19 Ag. Lab. Tubb 1891: William Tubb 61; Amelia C. daur 18 Tucker 1783: John Tucker leased land from Richard Gould 1787: Joseph Tucker leased land from Richard Gould 1787: John Tucker leased land from Charles Bendall 1841: James Tucker, 35, game keeper; Phoebe, wife, 35; Jane daur 17; Elizabeth daur, 14; Mary daur 12; William son 7; Ann daur 5; Phoebe daur 1 living in Dulcote 1841: Susan Tucker, 20, servant living with John James and family in Dulcote Tudway 1629-1863: Tudway records of land and dwellings owned/leased  by this family, mainly in Dulcote 1760's + Charles Tudway was MP for Wells 1761-1815: Clement Tudway was MP for Wells  1766:  Charles Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £33 15s 5d 1771: Clement Tudway bought outright all the lands held by Francis Lord Brooke, Earl of Warwick in the Manor of Dulcote and Chilcote, for £8,500 -- 734 acres. 1781: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £58 12s 1d 1783: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £59 12s 1d 1781-87: Robert Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £5 5s 8d abt 1785: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land in Dulcote and leased out most of it but kept 27 acres for his own personal ("in hand") use including Great Louseley, Little Louseley, High Park and the Wood at Twinhills 1787: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £66 4s 2d 1791-93: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £100 10s  1800: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £148 1s 3d 1812-1814: Clement Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £185 19s 2d  1823: John Paine Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £150 16s 8d and occupied more than 8% of his estate himself 1823: J.P. Tudway leased land from Mr. Ellis 1823: Clement Tudway's estate paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £41 10s 9d 1830: John Paine Tudway is listed as an M.P. for the Wells area and resides in Wells on Liberty St. 1831: Robert Charles Tudway was magistrate in Wells 1832: John Paine Tudway paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £220 5s 1832: Clement Tudway's estate paid land tax directly on land valued for tax purposes at £50 5s 8d 1842: Robert Charles Tudway purchased the WEST mill by buying all the deeded shares held by Tho. Lovell and G.B.M. Weeks and Mrs. Harriet Moore (granddaughter of James Baron) 1852-55: Robert Charles Tudway was MP for Wells 1861: Charles Clement Tudway, re-leased the White Horse Inn, to Ann Churchouse and Charles Berryman, with the permission of its owner Reverend Thomas Coney 1878: Charles Clement Tudway held deed to the west mill in Dulcote Turner 1598: William Turner was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1660: Henry Turner appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1901: Harry Turner, 30, mason; Alice, 29, wife; Ellen, 2, daur; Reginald, 8m, son   Tuson 1766: Mr. Tuson owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £13 16s 8d U  top of page V  top of page Vaughan 1832: Richard Vaughan owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £10 15s 6d The Vicars of St. Andrews 1353: The Warden and Vicars of the New Fabric of Wells are granted messuages and land in Dulcote now held for life by John de Welleslegh, John le Carpenter, and Robert le Marler 1595: The Vicars of St Andrews held certain free lands in Dulcote at a yearly rent of 14½d. Vincent 1823: John Vincent leased land from William Jones Voisey 1856:  Mary Voisey born Dulcote  1864: Ellen Voisey born Dulcote 1865: Ann Voisey born Dulcote 1871: Edward Charles Voisey born Dulcote W  top of page Waldegrave 1648: Sir Henry Waldegrave, baron, second Lord Waldegrave, held deed to land in Dulcote 1706-1766: James Lord Waldegrave owned/leased  Wellesley Farm 1766: John Earl Waldegrave owned/leased  Wellesley Farm 1655, 1659, 1660: Edward Waldegrove, Knight, was referred to as a free tenant at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1680: Sir Charles Waldegrave (Middlesex), baron, purchased the manor of Dulcot Harden from Mrs. Elizabeth Buckland, widow 1715: Rt. Hon James, Lord Waldegrave establishes a mortgage for the manor and lordship of Dulcot Harden from with Rt. Hon Thomas, Lord Baron of Howth, Ireland et al  Wakeford 1890-93: Alfred Joseph Wakeford and Rees Isaacs are partners in the operation of the east mill in Dulcote Warren 1891: Herbert Warren 42; Amelia wife 43; Herbert son 12; Charles E. J.son 9; Augusta M. daur 5. Warrington 1791-93: Mr. Warrington leased land from Elizabeth Lovell 1800: William Warrington leased land from Clement Tudway Warwick 1667: title deed held by Earl of Warwick 1771: Earl of Warwick sold land to Tudway (manor at Dulcote) Watts (Walts?) 1891: Hannah Watts was servant in Dulcote to the Snelgrove family 1891: Edwin Watts 46; Sarah wife 49; Maurice W. son 19; Henry son 17; Eva daur 12; Sarah daur 10; George son 8. Webb 1766-87: Thomas Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 1766-87: James Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 13s 4d 1781: Richard Webb leased land from James Webb 1783: Richard and James Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 13s 4d 1783-92: Thomas Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 8s 4d 1783: Richard Webb leased land from Webber and Thomas Webb abt 1785: Richard Webb leased/owned/leased  land, 79 1/2 acres in total, (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including Cold Harbour, Birch Close, Churchway, part of Slapperly, part of Twinhills, Long Close, Scummeton (survey) 1787: Richard Webb leased land from Webber and Clement Tudway 1791-92: Mr. Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 13s 4d 1791-1793: Richard Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 3s 4d and leased land from Clement Tudway 1800: Richard Webb died before this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £6 3s 4d 1800: Mr. Webb owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 3s 4d 1800: Richard Webb leased land from Clement Tudway (3 tracts) 1812: Richard Webb leased land from Clement Tudway (1 tract) 1812-14: William Webb leased land from John Lax (5 tracts) 1812-14: John Webb leased land from Rev. Precentor Gould 1814: Richard Webb leased land from Clement Tudway (3 tracts) 1819: William Webb born Dulcote  1823: Richard Webb Jr. leased land from Canon Beadon, William Somerville and J. P. Tudway (4 tracts in total) 1832: Mr. Webb leased land from Mr. Somerville 1832: Richard Webb leased land from J,.P. Tudway 1841: Richard Webb, 57, farmer; Elizabeth, wife 50; John, son 13  1841: James Webb, 58, Ag. Lab; Mary Webb, wife 54; Thomas son 15, living in Dulcote. 1850  William Webb born Dulcote  1851: Elizabeth Webb, 59,  Ag. Lab. (113 Acres)  1851: Richard Webb, 61,  Farmer (171 Acres)  1851: William Webb, 31, Dairyman; Ann, 29, wife; William, 1, son; Christian, 6 m. daur; Mary Webb, 64, Wife's Mother/ Widow 1851: John Webb, born in Dulcote in 1826, was a teacher of English and Greek in Castle Cary. 1853: Emma Webb born Dulcote  1881: William Webb, born in Dulcote in 1851, was living in Camberwell Surrey as a solicitor 1897, 1902:  James Webb, quarry owner, Dulcote Webber 1781: Mr. Webber died leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £5 3s 4d 1812-14: William Webber owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 3s 4d Weeks bef. 1842: G.B.M. Weeks owned 1/3 share of the west mill in Dulcote Wellesley approx. 1350: John de Wellesley (or de Welleslegh) held a lease for life on land and messuages in Dulcote from the Church and from Edward III 1353: John de Welleslegh had land held in Dulcote reverted to the Warden and Vicars of the New Fabric in Wells West 1696: John West, innholder, of Wells leased the west mill and ale house in Dulcote Westley 1766-81: Mrs. Westley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £18, 50 acres 1781: Miss Westley owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 9s 2d Westmount 1654: James Westmount appeared at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  Weymouth 1766: Lord Weymouth owned/leased  land prior to this date valued for tax purposes at £56 9s 2d Widcomb 1766: Mr. Widcomb died previous to this date leaving in his estate land valued for tax purposes at £13 16s 2d Wilcox 1781-1814: Peter Wilcox owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £7 3s 4d 1791-93: Mr. Wilcox owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £6 10s 1832: Robert Wilcox owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £1 5d Wilkins 1595: Robert Wilkins alias Lamparte held by copy one cottage heritable to which belongs 15 acres of land meadow and pasture on the lives of himself and his daughter [unnamed] for a yearly rent of 7s 9d. 1598: Robert Wilkins was a renter in the manor of Dulcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year Williams 1624: Vernon Williams (Willems) was involved in a surrender and admission land transfer deed with proprietor William Dodington 1821: Robert Williams, born Dulcote; listed in 1851 as a servant/agricultural labourer 1841: Henry Williams, 25, Ag. Lab. Charlotte wife. 25; Ellen daur. 8; Maryann daur. 5; Frederick son, 3; Edwina daur 1. 1851: Henry Williams, 39, Ag. Lab.; Charlotte, 37, wife; Ellen, 18, daur/servant unemployed; Mary, 16, daur/servant unemployed; Emma, 10, daur 1851: Robert Williams, 35, Ag. Lab; Catherine, 35, wife; Andrew, 16, son; Giles, 14, son; Mary, 7, daur; James, 5, son; Ann, 3, daur  1891: James Williams, born in Dulcote in 1845, lived and worked at the Hill's farm 1901: Henry James Williams, 27, pressman, Dulcote Leather Board Mills; Elizabeth Ellen, 28, wife; Elsie Maud, 3 m, daur 1901: Ernest Williams, 25, dryer, Leather Board Works 1901: James Williams, 55, gardener; Sarah, 40, wife; Florence, 13, house maid; Reginald, 6, son; Alice, 7m, daur Willmot 1766: John Willmot owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £4 15s Wilson 1841: Jonathan Wilson, 32, papermaker; Hannah, wife 23; John, son, 1 living in Dulcote 1841: John Wilson, 50, papermaker; Martha, wife 55; Elizabeth, daur, 15; living in Dulcote White 1598: Christopher White was a renter in the manor of Dulcote and Chilcote noted in a court roll dated 10th August of that year 1659: Anthony White, "church gent." is referred to as a free tenant at the court of the manors of Dulcote and Chilcote  1731: James White of Dulcote held in part the mortgage on the leasehold in South Barrow 1781-87: Isaac White owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £5 3s 4d abt 1785: Isaac White leased/owned/leased  land, 17 1/4 acres in total, (most of it arable, pasture, meadow), including Little HIbridge, Great Highbridge, East New Tyning and West New Tyning (survey) abt 1785: Thomas White leased/owned/leased  a tiny plot of land for a garden adjoining the turnpike road, 22 perches in size (survey) X  top of page Y  top of page Yeat(e)s 1766: Mr. Yeates owned/leased  land valued for tax purposes at £18 10d 1781: Mr. Yeates died before this date leaving an estate with land valued for tax purposes at £18 10d Young 1766:  Mr. Young died previous to this date leaving in his estate land valued for tax purposes at £7 5s 1771: William Young leased a cottage, first from Lord Brooke and then in 1771 from Clement Tudway 1832: Isaac Young leased land from Robert Wilcox Z  top of page