The Northey Family from Cornwall
English Census of 1861, William 45
and Elizabeth Northey 45, and their children Fanny 20, Josiah 17, Mary A 14,
Martha 11, Celia A 7, William H 6, Levenia 3 and Elizabeth 1, living at 49
Crofthendy, Gwennap. William Northy and son Josiah are miners, his two daughters
Fanny and Mary and are listed as “worker mine”.
My goal in
this chapter was to try and find out as much as I could about William’s Cornish
family, and for that I used the two pieces of information available from this
Census, his age and place of birth. It would narrow down things considerably.
The other pieces of information would later turn out to be his elder son Josiah’s
unusual name, and it gave me another clue in the puzzle, that this name may
have been his father’s Christian name. In a short space of time I was able to
find a Baptism for William in Kenwyn with a date of 1815, that was most
promising. An email to the Kenwyn OPC (Online Parish Clerk), a volunteer
organisation supporting family researchers responded quickly to confirm this
record, and gave me the dates of many more of William’s other siblings to place
in my family tree. As I have done with “The
Dodridge and Galsworthy Families of Devon” I have placed many records and
information into the townships and parishes where they were collected.
Lavinia Northey is my Great Grandmother.
This chapter deals with her paternal Northey family and branches.
English Census for 1871
William 56
and Elizabeth Northey 55 and their children Martha 21, Celianne 19, William 16,
Lavinia 12 and Elizabeth 10 (name appears of next page of census), 35 Goongumpas Lane, near Crofthendy.
William and his son William are both miners, and Martha and Celianne are listed
as mine servants. Elizabeth is listed as being born in Plympton, St Mary,
Devon. Levenia and Elizabeth are both listed as scholars.
Fanny sadly died shortly after the
1861 Census from Crofthendy, Parish of Gwenapp was taken:
TRANSCRIPTION RECORD
FROM CORNWALL OPC FOR THE DEATH OF FANNY NORTHEY:
Cornwall OPC record 1549115 in the Burials database:
Day Month: 08-Mar
Year: 1862
Parish Or Reg District: Chacewater
Forename: Fanny
Surname: NORTHEY
Age: 22
Residence: Crofthandy
Notes: Buried by G L Church
Transcriber: Carol Hughes
England Select Births and Christenings 1838 to 1975:
|
|---|
The only
child of William and Elizabeth’s to be Christened in England was their son
Josiah. This has often perplexed me as I have found so many other records that
it does come as a surprise that it was only when they migrated to New Zealand
that the daughters of William and Elizabeth were christened. See my chapter on
the The Northey Family of Lyttelton, New Zealand
for these records.
Marriage of Josiah Northey and Emily Sleeman 28 April 1864, Gwennap, Cornwall
Josiah was married on 28 April, 1864 to Emily Sleeman at Gwennap, and by the time they migrated on the Mary Shepherd with William and Elizabeth Northey and their children, Josiah and Emily had two children of their own, Emily Jane and William Henry.
I then concentrated on finding the earlier English Census for the Northey Family for 1841 and 1851. Interestingly these Census’ came from Kenwyn, a village nearby to Gwennap.
I then concentrated on finding the earlier English Census for the Northey Family for 1841 and 1851. Interestingly these Census’ came from Kenwyn, a village nearby to Gwennap.
Cover page to the English Census for
Kenwyn, Cornwall 1841
1841 English Census for William 25 and
Elizabeth Northey 24, and their two children Mary 5 and Fanny 2, living at
Seveock in Kenwyn. William is described as a copper miner. Mary dies between
1841 and 1851.
English Census for 1841 showing Ann Northey and sons James and Samuel living at Seveock, Kenwyn
This Census shows how I discovered William’s mother and brothers also living in the Parish of Kenwyn at Seveock and immediately I found myself confidently capturing more members of the extended Northey family.
This Census shows how I discovered William’s mother and brothers also living in the Parish of Kenwyn at Seveock and immediately I found myself confidently capturing more members of the extended Northey family.
1851 English Census for William 36
and Elizabeth Northy 36, and their four children Fanny 11, Josiah 8, Mary Ann 5
and Martha 2, living at 8 Seveock Water, Kenwyn. William is listed as a tin
miner.
ST KEYNE'S, KENWYN IN CORNWALL
St Keyne's, Kenwyn, Cornwall
Graveyard, St Keyne's, Kenwyn, Cornwall
In June 2015 my sister Lavinia Chrystal and her daughter Lavinia Chrystal Jnr travelled to Cornwall and Devon to view first hand my Northey research and they took many photos. Their quest was to find other Lavinia's in our family knowing it to be a naming tradition starting in Cornwall, going back five generations of Lavinia's naming their daughters Lavinia. These two photos are kindly provided by the two Lavinias. I actually decided to write up this chapter on the Northeys for their trip last year, and to make it easier I wrote about our Northey family and relevent church parishes. I hope it also helps others who journey to Cornwall on their ancestor trail.
My first attempts to uncover the parents of William Northey failed due to the fact that there were several William Northey listings in Cornwall and I had to be right in collecting the correct one. I had only fact to go on, approximate age and place of birth. It was at this point I consulted with the Cornwall Online Parish website and then asked for help from one of their volunteer online clerks. These people who help are amazing and in no time an email reply will arrive giving transcriptions for the requests. In the case of William Northey the OPC gave me information about the entire family as they had all been baptised in the same church and were all listed in the Parish records. Sometime later I was to discover that another website, Family Search and with the information about the exact dates it was possible to access the original parish books and go to the page in the book to find the original record.
The next record is from the Family Search, a free family research website:
England, Select Births and
Christenings, 1538-1975:
Name:
|
William Northey
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Baptism Date:
|
21 May 1815
|
Baptism Place:
|
Kenwyn,Cornwall,England
|
Father:
|
|
Mother:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
246765
|
The record below is from the Original Parish Records, courtesy of Family Search:
William Northey’s Baptism, son of
Joseph & Ann of Chacewater, miner, 21 May 1815, Kenwyn, 21 May 1815.
William
Northey married Elizabeth Dodridge in Plymouth St Charles, Devon on 23 December
1836.
They had
many children including Lavinia, Martha, Josiah, Elizabeth, William Henry,
Celia, Mary and Fanny.
William and
Elizabeth Northey migrated to Lyttelton on the Mary Shepherd in 1873 with many of their children. Two children
Fanny and Mary died before this migration of 1873. Martha, another daughter followed on the Merope in 1874.
William
Northey’s parents were Joseph/Josiah Northey and Ann Tyack.
William Northey married Elizabeth Dodridge
in Plymouth St Charles, Devon, on 23 December 1836. Elizabeth’s family is written up in
“The Dodridge and Galsworthy Family of Devon, England”. William and Elizabeth
Northey and their family migrated to Lyttelton aboard the Mary Shepherd in 1873.
England, Select Births and
Christenings, 1538-1975:
Name:
|
Josiah Northey
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Baptism Date:
|
7 Jan 1787
|
Baptism Place:
|
Kenwyn,Cornwall,England
|
Father:
|
|
Mother:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
246764
|
Baptism of Josiah Northey, son of
Joseph Northey and Elizabeth Pascoe, 7 January 1787 Kenwyn, Cornwall. Image and transcription courtesy of Family Search website.
Josiah
Northey is the father of William Northey. He married Ann Tyack in Kea, Cornwall
on 23 October 1805.
Josiah died
in early 1851 and was not recorded on the English census for that year, however
I found his wife Ann living with their daughter, Annie Lawry on the 1851
English census, now listed as a widow. See next image.
Josiah Northey
and Ann Tyack had many children; Josiah, Anney, Mary, William, James, Martha
and Samuel. James migrated to South Australia, (Uncle) Samuel Northey and his
(stern) wife Mary Handcock are mentioned several times in the Northey letters
and they remained in Cornwall.
The next
pages will show many documents relating to our Northey family and their
different related branches. Sadly I cannot build a picture of their lives, as
so little is known about them other than a collection of Parish Records showing
their Baptisms, Marriages and in some cases their deaths. These were
hardworking, religious large families, most of them were barely educated and
probably lived a fair degree of their lives in what we would consider poor
conditions. For generations they had existed in the same county marrying into
families of their same class. The mining industry was an important part of the
Industrial Revolution and sons of miners followed their fathers into the mines,
very often their daughters would be working as servants for the mining
operators or at the more well to do homes in the district. Earlier in this
chapter the English censuses showed William Northey’s daughters working as
servants in the mining industry just before their migration.
Census of 1851 for Ann Northey living
with her daughter Anney Lawry in the Parish of Kenwyn, District of Baldhu in
Cornwall living at 3 Seveock Waters, close neighbours to William and Elizabeth
Northey and their children, see their Census earlier in this chapter.
Anney is
listed along with her husband James Lawry, a copper miner from Kea, and their
three children John, (also a copper miner), Emily and James. Anney’s mother Ann
Northey, is listed at the bottom of the page as a widow and pauper, aged 67,
who was also born in Kenwyn. There is so much information to find on these
pages.
The transcription record for the Baptism of Stephen Tyack:
The transcription record for the Baptism of Stephen Tyack:
England, Select Births and
Christenings, 1538-1975:
Name:
|
Stephen Tyack
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Baptism Date:
|
8 Sep 1765
|
Baptism Place:
|
Kenwyn, Cornwall,
England
|
Father:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
246764
|
Stephen was the father of Amey and listed is his father
John Tyack, thus taking the family back one more generation.
Baptism of Stephen Tyack, son of
John, 6 September 1765, Kenwyn, Cornwall
Burial of Stephen Tyack of Kirly 10
October 1825 aged 61, Kenwyn Cornwall
Kirly is
most probably Kerley, a township nearby to Chacewater where William and
Elizabeth Northey were living before their migration to New Zealand. It was pleasing to find this burial that
correlates Stephen’s age at 61 exactly with his baptism. The next page shows
the marriage of Stephen’s parents John Tyack and Elizabeth Harries at Kenwyn in
1754.
More information
about the Tyacks from the Parish of Gwennap later. Stephen Tyack is my 4th
Great Grandfather.
Marriage banns of James Northey of
this parish Kenwyn, Cornwall and Elizabeth Pascoe of St Clement 1772
James and Elizabeth Northey are my 4th Great Grandparents.
England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973:
Name:
|
James Northey
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Marriage Date:
|
4 Mar 1772
|
Marriage Place:
|
Kenwyn, Cornwall,
England
|
Spouse:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
1595810
|
Reference ID:
|
item 17 p 95
|
This Descendant Chart for James Northey
and his wife Elizabeth Pascoe will need enlarging to see the connection of the
various Northey families of Cornwall that are mentioned in the story in next
few pages.
Whilst I was
searching through the Parish Records of Kenwyn I found such a nest of Northeys
living in this Parish that it took me simply ages to work out who everyone was
and how they were interrelated. More importantly it also helped to establish
who were my direct ancestors and gave me the confidence to collect many more
records than I was expecting to collect. These records I then placed onto my
ancestry tree in the hope of getting more information about our extended
family. It has been a wonderful social experiment! I have had quite a lot of
people commenting on this story which I placed on ancestry and I think it has
helped to correct quite a lot of other trees. The difficulty of course is that
big families keep naming their children after their ancestors, thus so many
families will have familial Christian names. A careful check with the parish
records allowed me to write up this multiple christening one September morning
in Kenwyn in 1822.
Baptism of Jane, Rhoda and Elizabeth Northey 1 September 1822
“It was a busy Sunday morning
at St Keyne’s Church, Kenwyn, Cornwall, England on 1 September 1822 for
Reverend T. L. Bluett, with five babies to be Baptised at the morning
service. Three children named Jane, Rhoda and Elizabeth all had the surname
Northey, but were all children from three different sets of parents. Most
interestingly, they were all related. Jane was the daughter of Stephen and
Hannah Northey of Green Bottom, Rhoda the daughter of Henry and Jane Northey of
Kea and Elizabeth the daughter of George and Elizabeth Northey of Chacewater;
all their fathers being miners.
The other children were William
Bartlett and Jane Gilbert. Little William being the base born son of Susannah
Bartlett of Kenwyn Street, and Jane, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Gilbert
of Hugus.
With regard to the three Northey girls Baptisms, Rhoda Northey was actually the aunt of Elizabeth Northey. Rhoda’s father Henry Northey being the father of George Moyle Northey, who was Elizabeth’s father. George’s middle name Moyle was his mother Jane’s maiden name. A father and son as well as baptising their sons on the same day were also a grandfather, the other a brother to the little girls.
Jane Northey, the daughter of Stephen Northey and Hannah Deeble, was a second cousin to Elizabeth, and a first cousin once removed to Rhoda. Jane’s father Stephen being the nephew of Henry Northey and a first cousin to his son George. Stephen’s father James who was married to Mary Sandoe, was a brother to Henry Northey. If these relationships are complicated to you imagine how mind twisting it was for me to work out who was who! It will help here to refer back to the James Northey Descendant Chart.
What a family gathering it must have
been. I have no doubt that some of my own direct ancestors were present at St
Keyne’s that day; Josiah Northey, who married Ann Tyack, was a brother to James
and Henry Northey. Josiah and Ann Northey had a large family of children. The
Northey family alone, with their extensive family could almost have filled the
church that Sunday to celebrate the Christenings of the three Northey children.
What is so interesting is the fact that Henry and Jane Northey’s eldest son George was 22 years of age when his sister Rhoda was born. Henry and Jane Northey went on to have another child Francis in 1824, their tenth child.
As a family researcher I have come across these juxtapositions in family generations many times, and it is always a challenge to collect the many siblings and cousins and their records, and then correctly place them into the family tree in their correct generations. It is also fascinating to see how far and wide some of the Northey family migrated. Many Northeys ended up in New Zealand, Australia, Canada and the United States, often their destinations and townships were named in honour of their Cornish origins.
I have been slowly going through the Parish Baptism and Marriage Records from Kenwyn, Cornwall, in an effort to uncover the history and relationships of this ‘nest’ of Northeys in Kenwyn, Kea and Chacewater in Cornwall. Most of the men and their sons were tin and copper miners, and many of their daughters were servants, some associated with the mines. It was not until 1841 when the first English census was collected that it became clearer how these families were associated. It can also be seen how many families lived in the same streets in neighbouring properties, and in some cases you find grandparents living with their children, thus taking the family back another generation. In the case of George Moyle Northey, this inclusion of his mother’s maiden name as his middle name is a gift for the family researcher, often opening up a new branch of the family tree, taking the family back many more generations.
I have still not completed my Northey research, what family researcher ever does? The complications with names on records is a continual challenge, especially coupled with the fact that many of the Northeys could not read or write, subsequently scribes often wrote Northey as Northy and family nick names were prevalent and confusing. English naming traditions meant so many familial names were prevalent; Jane, Ann, Martha, Josiah, James and Henry were present with nearly each family of cousins.
I am lucky to have found the Northey
family letters from 1863/4, lodged in Christchurch Library in New Zealand, which
named many cousins and uncles in my family tree, particularly ones who had not
migrated from Cornwall. I could then find them on various English censuses
during the nineteenth and early twentieth century. The link in my tree to
Salome Northey and to Samuel Northey came from the Northey letters. Salome
Osler Wearne nee Northey (born 1839 in Hugus, Cornwall) being the very kind and
generous grand-daughter of Henry Northey and Jane Moyle, who fostered and later
adopted her second cousin, Martha Patty Northey, an illegitimate child, after
the rest of her family, including her mother Martha Northey migrated to New
Zealand. Salome was the daughter of Henry Northey and Betsy Osler, Henry being
a brother to Rhoda Northey. “Uncle Samuel” Northey was mentioned in many of the
letters, along with his ‘stern’ wife Mary Ann Handcock, who stayed in Cornwall,
are amongst others named in the letters which helped me connect the family.
Samuel Northey, born 1824, Kenwyn, being a younger brother to my great great
grandfather William Northey born 1815, Chacewater, being two of the sons of
Josiah Northey and Ann Tyack. William Northey and his wife Elizabeth nee
Dodridge migrated to Lyttelton, New Zealand aboard the ‘Mary Shepherd’ with their family
in 1873.”
The Northey Letters are part
of another story from my chapter on the Northeys of Lyttelton, New Zealand.
Baptism of James Northey 20 October
1820 youngest son of Joseph and Ann Northey, Chasewater, Kenwyn
Another
brother of William and Samuel’s is James Northey who married Elizabeth James
and migrated to South Australia with his family aboard the Cressey. I
believe this document above is James’ baptism, but I don’t think it can ever be
confirmed, and that is an area that would need more research. However, I
believe it is correct, and was the result of a scribe’s error.
A second
marriage for James Northey in South Australia lists his father as Josiah, as
did his first marriage record in Kenwyn, Cornwall. James Northey’s Baptism on
20 October 1820 is probably the result of an inattentive scribe who wrote
Sorthey instead of Northey. It can’t be overlooked that it may have been late
at night, and the vicar trying to catch up on his paperwork and may have
imbibed rather a bit too much of the communion wine that evening.
ST
CLEMENT IN CORNWALL
St Clements Church, St Clement, Cornwall,
near the Trescillian River. Steeple tower built in 1376AD
In 1870-72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and
Wales described St Clement like
this:
“ST CLEMENT, a parish and a
sub-district in Truro district, Cornwall. The parish lies on the Tresilian
creek, or head of the Fal estuary, adjacent to the Cornwall railway, 2 miles SE
of Truro; and contains a work-house. Post town, Truro. Acres, 3, 494. Real
property, £12, 680. Pop., 3, 731. Houses, 731. The property is much subdivided.
Conor manor belongs to the duchy of Cornwall; and Polwhele belonged to the
county historian Polwhele. The living is a vicarage, united with the p. curacy
of St. Paul's, under the rectory of Truro-St. Mary, in the diocese of Exeter.
Value, £390.* Patron, the Lord Chancellor. The church includes a transept of
the 13th century; and is good. A very ancient inscribed cross is at the
village. Charities, £12.—The sub-district contains four parishes. Acres, 11,
692. Pop., 8, 089. Houses, 1, 613.”
Baptism of Elizabeth Pascoe, 15 Apr
1749 daughter of James Pascoe and Mary Trahar, St Clements, Cornwall
Marriage of James Pascoe and Mary
Trahar, 17 October 1742, St Clement’s Church, St Clement, Cornwall
Baptism of Mary Trahar 16 April 1721,
the daughter of Richard and Susanna Trahar, St Clement, Cornwall
England, Select Deaths and Burials
1538-1991
Name:
|
Richard Trahar
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Burial Date:
|
4 May 1742
|
Burial Place:
|
St. Clement,
Cornwall, England
|
FHL Film Number:
|
1545392
|
Reference ID:
|
p 136
|
ALL HALLOWS, KEA IN CORNWALL
All Hallows, Kea, Cornwall. Photos courtesy of Lavinia Chrystal
Historically, there has been a church or monastery in
the township of Kea since the time the Domesday Book wrote Kea up as a taxed
parish. All Hallows church is in Kea village and was built in 1895 to replace
the church of 1802, which was badly buttressed, and started to crack and
crumble almost immediately after it was completed. The townsfolk also found it
unattractive and it was decided to demolish the church and rebuild. The “new”
church has a steep tiled roof and a lead spire. The font is Norman and of the
Altarnun type. This present church was consecrated 4 June 1896.
The church of St
Kea at Old Kea was the parish church until All Hallows in Kea was built in 1802. The town centre had gradually
shifted away from Old Kea, and it was decided that a new church called All
Hallows would be built closer to where people were now living. Later, the
church at Old Kea was pulled down and only the tower remains today. A small chapel now stands beside the
ruined medieval tower, and services are held there twice a month. It is
probable that our family were married at Old Kea prior to 1802 and in the
demolished church of All Hallows that formerly stood on the site of the new
church. The Norman bowl style font that stood in St Kea was moved to All
Hallows Church. It is very pleasing that this font remains as this would have
been used for our ancestor’s Christenings.
England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973:
Name:
|
Josiah Northey
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Marriage Date:
|
23 Oct 1805
|
Marriage Place:
|
Kea, Cornwall,
England
|
Spouse:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
1595810
|
Reference ID:
|
item 8 p 94
|
Marriage of Josiah “Joseph” Northey
and Ann Tyack 23 October 1805 at Kea, Cornwall.
Ann Tyack
was the daughter of Stephen Tyack and Amey Hockin who was born in Gwenapp on 1
May 1788. Josiah and Ann Northey’s son was William Northey, who married
Elizabeth Dodbridge. It was amazing to find this English Census listing Amey Tyack, mother of Ann Tyack living with her grandson Stephen Tyack in Kea, Cornwall.
1851 English Census:
Name:
|
|
Age:
|
83
|
Estimated Birth Year:
|
abt 1768
|
Relation:
|
Grandmother,
Grandma(Grandmother)
|
Gender:
|
Female
|
Where born:
|
Kea, Cornwall,
England
|
Civil Parish:
|
Kea
|
Ecclesiastical parish:
|
Chacewater
|
1851 English Census for Amey Tyack
nee Hockin for Kea Cornwall.
Amey aged 83
is living with her grandson Stephen Tyack a copper miner and his wife Ann and
their children Mary and John. She is described as a pauper, born in Kenwyn. They are living in the village of Kerbey, Parish
of Kea, Ecclesiastical Parish of Chacewater.
Amey’s
husband was also named Stephen Tyack, they were married in Gwennap 26 June
1786.
The next illustration is from the original Parish Record
Book of Kea and is an interesting account by the Vicar about“a large and brilliant comet in the night
sky” over Cornwall on 30 June 1861. There are also accounts of a heavy gale
and other storms which included the death of a person from the Parish of
Phillack who was struck by lightning.
This is a description from the original Parish Book for Kea, Cornwall
England, about the "Great Comet of 1861". I found this description while
working my way through the parish records on the family search website, which
used to be a free online resource until it was purchased by Find My Past in
2014. Recently these records have been removed, and will now only appear on
Find My Past, for those who take out a subscription. I am not sure that this
page will ever be available online again. It must have been an exciting
experience for the residents of Cornwall to observe this natural phenomenon.
The Rector writes an account of “a great
comet in the night sky of unusual size and brilliancy, with a mighty tail,
visible in the N/W”. The Rector's detail about the dimensions and distance
from the Earth and sun are astonishing, and he must have been an accomplished
astronomer. It was a wonderful article, probably long forgotten, and one I am
pleased to be able to highlight for other interested researchers. I am excited
to be able to rediscover and proudly show off this piece of scientific
observation from Cornwall. I believe that many of our ancestors would have
witnessed this phenomenon in the night sky in 1861, over several nights, and
wonder what they may have thought, and whether there was adequate explanation
for something that lit up the night sky so brightly. It may have been a little
frightening, and was an obviously strange experience.
This chart shows four generations both paternal and maternal as well
as Ann’s siblings. Ann Tyack married Josiah Northey on 23 October 1805 at All
Hallows Old Church, Kea.
GWENNAP IN CORNWALL
The English Census for 1851 and 1861
for Elizabeth and William Northey gave their address at Gwennap. These records
for the family are listed at the beginning of this chapter in the introduction.
England, Select Births and
Christenings, 1538-1975:
Name:
|
Ann Tyack
|
Gender:
|
Female
|
Baptism Date:
|
1 May 1788
|
Baptism Place:
|
Gwennap,
Cornwall, England
|
Father:
|
|
Mother:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
1595598
|
Baptism of Ann Tyack the daughter of
Stephen Tyack and Amey Hockin 1 May 1788 at Gwennap.
England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973:
Name:
|
Stephen Tyack
|
Gender:
|
Male
|
Marriage Date:
|
26 Jun 1786
|
Marriage Place:
|
Gwennap,
Cornwall, England
|
Spouse:
|
|
FHL Film Number:
|
1595598
|
Reference ID:
|
103
|
Marriage of Stephen Tyack and Amey
Hockin on 26 June 1786 at Gwennap, Cornwall. Both signed their names to the
record page.In the presence of John Hockin and
Sophia Tyack. John Hockin was Amey’s father.
Stephen and
Amey had many children including Ann, Elizabeth, Stephen, John and Josiah. Ann Tyack
being my Great Great Grandmother, who married Joseph/Josiah Northey.
The link above comes from Sandra
Pritchard OPC for Gwennap, who transcribed the marriages for 1780 to 1789 which
includes this marriage for Stephen and Amey Tyack, without the help of these transcriptions it would have been impossible for me to find the correct pages in the parish records and capture these original images.
CHAPTER CONTINUED IN THE NORTHEY FAMILY OF CORNWALL, ENGLAND - PART TWO
CHAPTER CONTINUED IN THE NORTHEY FAMILY OF CORNWALL, ENGLAND - PART TWO
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