Dulcote,   Somerset
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    • A Monument of Our Esteem
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  • Bibliography

DULCOTE  PEOPLE  S-T-U ...

S  

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  

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

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