Family of James CONIBEER and Elizabeth BURGOYNE
Husband: James CONIBEER
Wife: Elizabeth BURGOYNE
Name: |
Elizabeth BURGOYNE1,3 |
Sex: |
Female |
Father: |
- |
Mother: |
- |
Birth |
1808 |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Death |
1852 (age 43-44) |
|
Name: |
George CONIBEER1,3 |
Sex: |
Male |
Birth |
10 Jul 1832 |
Crediton , Devon, England3 |
Baptism |
28 Feb 1834 (age 1) |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Name: |
Samuel CONIBEER1,3 |
Sex: |
Male |
Birth |
c. 1834 |
Crediton , Devon, England3 |
Baptism |
28 Feb 1834 (age 0) |
Crediton , Devon, England3 |
Occupation |
|
agricultural labourer |
Name: |
James CONIBEER1 |
Sex: |
Male |
Birth |
1837 |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Occupation |
|
Shoemaker |
Name: |
Mary A CONIBEER1 |
Sex: |
Female |
Birth |
c. 1841 |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Birth |
1842 |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Name: |
Eliza CONIBEER1 |
Sex: |
Female |
Birth |
1847 |
Crediton , Devon, England |
Name: |
Ellen CONIBEER1 |
Sex: |
Female |
Birth |
1849 |
|
Note on Wife: Elizabeth BURGOYNE
An Elizabeth Burgoine, 9, was apprenticed to Richard Hole of Bow for Coplestone in 1816.
From the Western Times of Saturday March 3 1832. Devon County Sessions. "G. Burgoyne was charged by John Berry of Crediton with stealing a pair of shoes, and found guilty - imprisoned one month hard labour, two weeks solitary, once whipped. Elizabeth Connibeer charged with receiving the above goods knowing them to have been stolen was found guilty - sentenced to six months imprisonment, kept to hard labour and four weeks solitary,"
In Woolmer's Exeter and Plymouth Gazette, Saturday March 3 1832. Devon County Sessions. G.Burgoyne and Elizabeth Connibeare, brother and sister, the former for stealing 2 pairs of shoes value 4s the property of J.Berry his master - imprisoned one month hard labour, two weeks solitary, once whipped. The latter for feloniously receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen -sentenced to six months imprisonment, kept to hard labour and four weeks solitary.
Sources
1 | www.heardfamilyhistory.org.uk. This GEDCOM is predominantly the work of Nick Heard, but it incorporates the collaborated work of many other family historians. You are welcome to use the information herein but please acknowledge the source. Every effort has been made to ensure the data is accurate, but any use you make of it is entirely at your own risk. (c) Nick Heard 2009
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2 | |
3 | |