Saturday 5 November 2011

More on the family

I had a very useful and kind email from Ray Lampert, who is compiling a family tree for the Roscoes and their descendants. He sent me some additional information, and a few corrections to the pages I'd written on the genealogy (one of which was a typo, with which I killed off Mary Ann Roscoe 20 years too early, for which I humbly apologize, and which I have now corrected)!


  I publish Ray's findings below, as a temporary measure. His additions are in red. You can compare them to earlier posts on the Roscoe pedigree.
  I'll move them over later with the other family pages to a new section for the family's genealogy, which will make it easier to follow the material as it comes in. 


Interesting points include 
  • James's wife, who before her marriage is referred to throughout the family correspondence as Jane Douglas, was Jane Douglas MacGibbon
Ray also points out, quite rightly, that the Mary Ann Roscoe had 11 children; sadly,  few survived beyond infancy.


 __________________


William Stanley Roscoe (4 Jan 1782-31 Oct 1843) 
= Hannah Eliza Caldwell (1786-1854)

Married 10 Sept. 1818

Children

1.              Elizabeth Jane Roscoe (1820 – 1846)
2.             Anne Mary Roscoe (1821 -1852)
3.             William Caldwell Roscoe (1823- 1859)
4.             Arthur Roscoe (1825- 1903)
5.              Thomas Stanford Roscoe (1826- 1910)
6.             Francis James Roscoe (28 Dec 1829 -20 Dec 1878)   

_______________

Edward Roscoe (30 Aug 1785-11 Jul 1834)
= Margaret Lace (1787-1840)

Married 1810

Children

1.              William Roscoe (1810-1813)
2.             Margaret (1812-1852)
3.             Edward Henry Roscoe (1813- 19 Jun 1866)
___________________

James Roscoe (1787-1829)
= Jane Douglas MacGibbon (1796 - ? )

Married 22 Sep 1817

Children

      1. James Griffies Roscoe (1819-1895)
      2. William Roscoe (1820-1871)
      3. Maxwell Archibald Roscoe (1822 - 1900)
      4. Edward (born and died 1824)
      5. Mary Jane (1825 -1908 )
      6. Anne Laetitia (1828-1830)
____________________

Robert Roscoe (5 Mar 1789- 1 Dec 1850) 
= Martha Walker (28 Oct 1789- 15 Oct 1884)

Married 1829

Children

1.              Emma Jane (1820- 16 May 1887)
2.             Henrietta (1821-1869)
3.             Henry (1830 – 26 Jan 1899 )
4.             Robert (1831-1846)
5.              Richard (1833-24 Mar 1892)
6.             Alfred (1841- 7 Mar 1862

________________

Thomas Roscoe (1791-1871)= Elizabeth Edwards (1798 - ?)

Dunston has Tom down as unmarried, but he did live with Elizabeth 'Bessy' Edwards, with whom he had  seven children 

Children
1. Eliza (1820-1881)
2. Mary A (1822-?)
3. William (1825-?)
4. Jane Elizabeth (St John) (1831-1906)
5. Arthur R (1833-?)
6. Julia H (1835-?)
7. Edward (1840-?)

__________________

Richard Roscoe (1793-1864) 
= Mary Ann Bardswell (1801-1888)

Married 4 Sep 1849 (Mary was previously married to Thomas Hodgson, they had a daughter Mary Ellen Hodgson b 1826)

____________________

Mary Ann Roscoe (5 Aug 1795-13 Nov 1845
= Thomas Jevons (1795-1855)

Married 1825

Children
 1.              Thomas Jevons (b/d 1827)
2.             2. Roscoe Jevons (1829-1869)
3.             Charles Jevons (1832-1833)
4.             4. Mary Emily (1832-1833)
5.              William Stanley Jevons (1835-1882)
6. – 11.  I have records of 6 more children which I believe to be correct
            but will gather up source material first.

_________________

Jane Elizabeth Roscoe (1797-1853) 
= Francis Hornblower (1812-1853)
Married 1838

__________________
Henry Roscoe (1799-1836)
= Maria Fletcher (1831-1885)

Married 1831
Children
1.               Henry Enfield Roscoe (7 Jan 1833- 18 Dec 1915)
2.             Harriet Roscoe (1836 - ?)

1 comment:

  1. This is a fabulously well researched piece of writing that from it’s depth I can only imagine must have been quite some time in its research and writing. In many ways this book is more than a detailed history of the Roscoe family in so much that it’s an engaging snapshot of life in Liverpool (and indeed the UK as a whole) in a time of great social and economic upheaval.

    The Roscoe name is one that has left its legacy in many forms in and around the great City of Liverpool. Like many others I suspect, I was vaguely aware of the name as having some sort of watermark of achievement and distinction, of having some significant role in Liverpool life and culture, but the details were (to my embarrassment now) somewhat fuzzy and undefined.

    This book clarifies clearly the role in civic and political society that the Roscoe family (in particular William Roscoe) played. It’s a wonderful account of the role of one of Liverpool’s great families and plays a great role in marking the role of The Roscoes (in particular William) in Liverpool history. In William Roscoes case, when your contribution to the abolition of slavery is just one of the significant marks you’ve left upon the world, then it’s quite a life you’ve led and that life is documented thoroughly and entertainingly in this very detailed but at the same time colorful work.


    Len Pentin (writer on BBC Radio Merseyside’s Paradise People)

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