I'anson of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Bannister of Lincolnshire. Burnett of Northumberland. Carter of Sussex and Hampshire. Goldring of Sussex and Hampshire. Fitzgerald of Goodness knows where. Smith of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Dixon of Lincolnshire. Payne of Hampshire
I suppose it's cheating to look at Family Search, but it says Hardinge Fiorenzo Tevers on there, but there are several other children of the same parents listed as Jevers in the same batch, so it probably should be Hardinge Fiorenzo Jevers.
KiteRunner
Every five years or so I look back on my life and I have a good... laugh" (Indigo Girls, "Watershed")
I was hoping he was the son of George & Mary Ann TIVERS. The date fits, and the area for them at that time. I just couldn't understand why they would call their son Hardinge or Fiorenze, when their other 2 sons were Charles Cleveland Carter (Mary Ann's MN) TIVERS & George Gideon Gustavus TIVERS.
Mind you I suppose the other 2 sons hardly had 'usual' names did they. ;)
Their names have been handed down through the generations since then - my Grandad's middle name was Gustavus and one of his brothers was Cleveland and a nephew was Gideon.
I've just found the marriage of George TEVER & Mary Ann GAIGER (I know she was a widow nee CARTER) on IGI for 2 October 1810. This is definitely them so maybe this wasn't their child.
Last edited by LangleyValeSue; 06-03-09, 17:09.
Reason: adding a bit!
Now I just have to find out what happened to him as I haven't found any other reference under this name. Maybe he changed it rather than go through life explaining how he got his name :D
Sorry Kite, I've just re read this all the way through and I missed your #7 the first time round :o
I guess Hardinge Fiorenzo isn't one of mine after all as his siblings clash with the birth dates of my rellies. :( It must have been George Jevers that sailed on the San Fiorenzo.
Oh well, back to the drawing board.
Thank you all for your suggestions & thoughts. Sorry I led you on a wild goose chase ;)
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