TABLE OF CONTENTS
Descendants of John and Charlotte Wadlin
2. Descendants of Herbert E. Wadlin and Caroline T. Friedmann:
I. Herbert E. Wadlin Jr., b. Nov. 7, 1912, Brooklyn, NY
II. June Caroline Wadlin, b. June 9, ‘14, Brooklyn, NY.
III. Ora Isabel Wadlin, b. Mar. 22, 1916, Brooklyn, NY
IV. Charlotte Emma Wadlin, b. Oct. 4, ‘18, Rhinebeck, NY
V. Florence Gertrude Wadlin b. Apr. 23, 1920, Milan, NY
VI. Helen Louise Wadlin, b. June 26, 1923, Rhinebeck, NY
VII. Frederica Joan Wadlin, b. Sep. 27, 1927, Rhinebeck, NY
VIII. John Jay Wadlin, b. Nov. 17, 1933, at Rhinebeck, NY
IX. Patricia Blanche Wadlin, b. May 28, 1936, at Rhinebeck, NY
3. Descendants of Milo Lewis Wadlin and Florence Alice Pope.
I. Milo Lewis Wadlin, b. Apr. 18, 1915, at Brooklyn, NY
II. Kenneth Leroy Wadlin, b. Jan. 26, 1918, Brooklyn, NY.
4. Descendants of Arthur Theodore Wadlin and Edith Ellis:
I. Dorothy (Dorise) Elizabeth Wadlin, b. Jan.18, 1916, Brooklyn
II. Arthur Theodore Wadlin Jr., b. Aug. 20, 1920. 20
III. Carol Ann Wadlin, b. Apr. 6, 1929, West Englewood, NJ.
5. Descendants of Charlotte I. Wadlin and William H. Maynard:
I. Audrey Maynard, b. July 14, 1923, Highland, N. Y.
II. William H. Maynard Jr., b. Feb. 5, 1929, Poughkeepsie, NY
III. Frederick John Maynard, b. Jan. 1, 1937, Kingston, NY
6. Descendants of John J. Wadlin and Beatrice Hasbrouck:
I. Elizabeth Wadlin, B. Sep. 4, 1936, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
II. Diane Hasbrouck Wadlin, b. Sep. 22, 1939, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
III. John Jay Wadlin, b. Sep. 24, 1943, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Appendix B Wadlings in Australia
Two tombstones in Stoke Damerel Cemetery
Waddleton/Wadelton Census Extracts
Appendix D Census and Directory Extracts
Census of England, Cornwall, 1841, 1871
Census of England Cornwall, 1861
Census of England Cornwall, 1871
U.S. Census Extracts N. Y. C., and Brooklyn
Milo L. Wadlin III
16747 NW Waterford Way
Portland, Oregon 97229
USA
Publishing History
Original release 1981
Revised January 1983
Revised for Electronic Forms September 1999
For such a brief work there are an inordinate number of people to thank for their assistance. Undoubtedly one of my major motives in putting this together is to say “thanks!”
I am grateful to my parents for all the little tasks they performed and for the research they did while in England.
I thank Beatrice Hasbrouck Wadlin and Lottie Wadlin Maynard for their contribution of stories, photos, and memorabilia that kept me interested and will for years to come.
It was a lucky stroke to find George Knowlton Wadlin jr., who got my research of other Wadlin lines in America off the ground.
It seems there is always someone without whom all would have been for naught, and in this instance it was Iris P. Chapman, “the English Connection”, a family historian who shares a common ancestor.
Milo L. Wadlin III
21st Nov. 1981
Let me introduce you to a genealogy of the Wadlin family. You’ve probably heard of the Wadlins before (or you might not be reading this), but let this serve as a formal introduction to the family’s history, since to my knowledge this is the first work of it’s kind about a family named Wadlin.
The Wadlins, for our purposes here, are a family originating in the West Country of England (Devonshire and Cornwall).
The family evidently took it’s name from a small, rural parish in Devon which was called at that time (12th century), Wodelonde, meaning simply “Woodland”. In the 13th and 14th centuries we find such as Sir Walter de Wodelond, Peter de la Wodelonde, and Henry de la Wodelonde. Soon the name underwent various changes, as also did the language in general. The following apparently were all variant forms of that simple name: Wodeland, Wadeland, Wadland, Wadlin, Wadling, Wadelton, and Waddleton, though this is hard to understand, at first.
Somehow, the name of that original parish made it through the changes and is now called Woodland. The family name, for the most part, didn’t make it that far, and the origin of the name, as evidenced by some of the variants, was forgotten.
I have theorized that the difference between the spellings of these variants was greater than the difference in the pronunciation used by our predecessors.
After taking their name from the place where they lived, this family in turn gave its name to many places where they later lived as they spread out over Devon and Cornwall. In a history of Kilkhampton Parish, the Wadland Family and Manor House of that parish are mentioned. Wad-land in Liskeard, Cornwall, existed from a time before parish registers began (1538). A few fields bearing the name and a Wadeland Cottage survived there into the late 1800’s. Just north of Plymouth, a Wadlands Manor and Meadows may still be found, named for a family that lived there in the 1600’s. In addition, mention of Wadland Barton and perhaps a dozen places named Wodeland may be found in early records.
More recently, The Wadlin Family spread out (Largely via the Port of Plymouth) to Australia, Canada, Boston, New York, Virginia, Newfoundland, and even London.
This preliminary genealogy only begins to scratch the surface. The final work is so far off that this is a hedge against the possibility that the greater work might never be completed.
It is already several years since Beatrice Wadlin did the initial spadework by putting together a list of descendants, and the research goes on. The compiler hereof would be grateful to receive any information about Wadlins, past or present, relatives or not.
This is primarily my family’s genealogy, but the appendices are full of other Wadlins I haven’t tied in as yet.
Note: For more background on the name see the Wadelton appendix.
The following letter first came to my attention in late 1978 when it was in the possession of Beatrice H. Wadlin, widow of John J. F. Wadlin, Jr. (1901-1953). I am now its caretaker. It was written in England more than 130 years ago. The letter served as a spark to inspire me onward in researching the family. Every time I read it, it conveyed a new sense of urgency to me.
There was a story that I heard, partly from Beatrice H. Wadlin, and partly from Charlotte Wadlin Maynard. They looked to Aunt Carrie (Caroline Wadlin Johnson, 1857-1946) as the expert on the origins of the Wadlin family. In her youth, Carrie had apparently expressed an interest in the family’s origins. At her instigation, her father wrote to relatives in England about it. They had a letter from Carrie saying that we were descended from a Quaker farmer living in Wales. There was no mention of the original letter surviving.
When they got out the letter to show it to my father, there was all this other stuff with it, including the original letter. However, Carrie’s letter was the only mention of a Quaker farmer living in Wales. To this day, I have no hint where that came from, and it isn’t true – except that he was a farmer.
The letter may have been overlooked, and possibly forgotten, since it was apparently not used in compiling the family history. We had never heard of St. Germans, the name Waddleton, or of John and Susan. The letter from Matthew Waddleton, dated 1869, has proved to be highly accurate.
The places mentioned in the letter are clustered close to St. Germans Parish in eastern Cornwall. The distances between these places would be measured in furlongs, rather than in miles they are so close together. We are left to speculate as to the circumstances surrounding the letter, regarding what John’s original letter said, and his response to this letter.
Minimal punctuation and capitalization have been added for readability. Almost none was used.
Merrymeet
July 3, 1869
Mr. Wadlin yours came to hand and we all think you are a son to John Wadlin that is a brother to Mathew Waddleton my father. However I just give you all they Pedegree. My grandfather and grandmother were of St Germans there names were John and Susan and they had six children 5 boys and 1 girl and this is thire names: John he was a sawyer in Devonport Dockyard. William he lived at Crefthole[1] he never had eney family. He has been dead about 11 years. Joseph he still lives at Torpoint[2] I belive. Next is Fred. He died at Menheniat[3] about 10 years ago and my father Matthew he has been dead 19 years and the Sister she still lives at Devonport. Her name is Mary Vagous[4]. I have had four Brothers. William he live near exter[5] Devon Joseph he was killd in a mine 5 years ago[6]. John and Frederick they live four miles from Liskeard[7] and I myself is the youngest. Why we think you are a cosin to us unkel John had a son go to America and our frends at Devonport write Wadlin but we down in Cornwell allways write Waddleton. I have been to America myself. I came home four years ago. I was in New York a week. I should very much like to have seen you but I rather think I shall have a trip over again another spring. I have a wife and 2 boys one 3 years and they other 8 years old. (so) no more at present from your I think I may say cosins.
Matthew Waddleton
The 13th century font of the
Parish Church
at Saint Germans, Cornwall, England.
Several generations herein recorded were baptized from it.
Richard was born about 1725, place unknown at this writing. He married Susannah ? , date and place unknown.
Their children were as follows: Cornwall, England...
baptized — Elizabeth, 12 July 1747, at St. Germans
William, 17 Nov. 1749, at St. Germans
Richard, 23 April 1753, at St. Germans
Ann, 27 Dec. 1756, at Morval
[8]Susannah, 23 Sept. 1763, St. Martin on Looe Bay
Richard was buried at Saint Germans on 2 July 1775, at which time his age was noted as 50 years. His wife, Susannah, was buried at Morval Parish on 21 Nov. 1770
Baptized the first child of Richard and Susannah on 12 July 1747, at St. Germans Parish, Cornwall, England.
Elizabeth had one child, out of wedlock, baptized at St. Germans:
John, son of Elizabeth Wadalton, a base child, 2 Oct. 1763
It appearing that mother and child might require the support of the church, ( though the name Wadleton cannot be found on any Church Poor Rolls ) the Churchwardens made out a bastardy bond against the father, John Brown, in the amount of 50 Pounds on 4 Nov. 1763. This was probably done because John Brown was preparing to marry Grace Ford, which he did the following day, November 5th.
The bond specified that the child had been born in the village of Hessenford, in St. Germans, on 10 Sept. 1763.
The lack of a marriage despite the advent of a child may have been due to objections based on Elizabeth’s age, or the father may have made other commitments by the time the pregnancy was revealed.
Elizabeth did not reach a proper marrying age. The following is the record of her burial at St. Germans:
24 March 1766, Elizabeth Wadleton, aged 19 years
Baptised the son of John and Elizabeth Brown on 25 March 1747, in Menheniot Parish, Cornwall, England.
He fathered a child out of wedlock, which resulted in a Bastardy Bond being made out against him in the amount of 50 Pounds by the Church of St. Germans, on 4 Nov. 1763. The particulars of the bond stated that John Brown was a husbandman in the Parish of St. Germans and had fathered the child of Elizabeth Waddleton, born in the village of Hessenford on 10 Sep. 1763.
The record of the baptism of that child at St. Germans is as follows:
John, the son of Elizabeth Wadalton, (sic) a base child, 2 Oct.1763.
Though John Brown married Grace Ford at St. Germans on 5 Nov. 1764, the day following the Bastardy Bond, John Waddleton was his only son. The only offspring resulting from the union between John and Grace was a child, Mary, baptised 11 Nov. 1765, but since Mary in turn had no children, the only remaining descendants of John Brown are through his son.
John Brown was buried at St. Germans on 29 May 1796.
Baptized the base child of Elizabeth on 2 Oct. 1763 at St. Germans Parish, Cornwall, England. He was born on 10 Sep. 1763 at Hessenford Village[9], according to the bastardy bond made out against his father, John Brown. At age "10," (6 May 1773) John was indentured to Wm. Keast of Bake[10] for husbandry to age 24. He married Susannah Hicks just one day short of that age, on 9 Sep. 1787 at St. Germans Parish. (Occupation noted: husbandman)
Susannah was baptized daughter of Matthew Hicks and Rachel (nee) Bunny on 11 Jan. 1764 at Morval Parish, which borders St. Germans on the west. Their children, all baptized at St. Germans were as follows:
Baptized
- John (Waddling written over Wadleton)
28 Jan. 1788
William (Wadling) 18 Feb. 1790
Joseph (Wadling) 8 April 1792
Ferdinando (Wadleton) 23 Sep. 1794
(Named for uncle, Ferdinando Hicks)
Matthew Hicks (Waddleton) 26 Mar. 1797
Mary (Wadleton) 7 July 1799
John and Susannah were listed in the 1841 census, living at Higher Deviock in St. Germans. His occupation was then listed as “agricultural laborer”.
John died the next year on 17 Oct. 1842 of “asthma[11]” and was buried the 19th at St. Germans[12]. Susannah then went to live with their son, William, at Crafthole in Sheviock Parish, just southeast of St. Germans. Susannah died and was buried there on 22 Jan. 1847.
Baptized the first born of John and Susannah on 28 Jan. 1788 at St. Germans Parish, Cornwall, England.
He married Jenny Rickard[13] there on 8 Aug. 1808, at which time his stated occupation was husbandman. Jenny Rickard was “born at Nottor (Nottar) Bridge four miles from Salthash” (Saltash)[14]. Nottar Bridge was at that time part of the parish of St. Stephens, where she was baptized on 2 Oct. 1786, the daughter of Joseph and Ann Rickard.
The following list of register entries describes their family’s development and movement;
Given Name |
Event |
Date |
Parish |
Residence |
John’s occup. |
Mary Ann |
Bapt. |
13 Jan. 1811 |
St. Stephens |
|
|
Jane |
Bapt. |
19 Dec. 1813 |
Antony |
Carbeal |
laborer in Dockyard[15] |
Jane |
Buried |
6 Jan. 1815 |
Antony |
|
|
John |
Bapt. |
22 Oct. 1815 |
Antony |
Carbeal |
laborer in Dockyard |
Jane |
Bapt. |
24 Oct. 1819 |
Antony |
Carbeal |
sawyer in Dockyard |
William Richard[16] |
Bapt. |
8 Aug. 1824 |
Antony |
Morice |
|
Elizabeth |
Bapt. |
10 May 1827 |
Torpoint |
New Passage |
|
William |
Buried |
6 Feb. 1828 |
Stoke Damerel |
John St. |
|
Elizabeth |
Buried |
12 Mar. 1828 |
Stoke Damerel |
|
|
Elizabeth Rickard |
Bapt. |
27 Dec. 1829 |
East Stonehouse |
|
|
Elizabeth |
Buried |
27 Feb. 1831 |
Stoke Damerel |
Gun lane |
|
Samuel |
Bapt. |
13 Mar. 1835 |
Stoke Damerel |
|
|
Samuel |
Buried |
13 Mar. 1836 |
Stoke Damerel |
Gun lane |
|
Jane |
married |
15 Oct. 1839 |
Stoke Damerel |
to Wm. Doubtfire a grocer
of Plymouth |
The following timeline may be of assistance in visualizing the family’s progress:
From this we see that John and the second Jane are the only ones who survived to have offspring.
Jenny RICKARD Wadling died of apoplexy[17] on 20 Sept. 1840 at Princess St. in Devonport and was buried at Stoke Damerel. The daughter Mary Ann (called Maria) died at Granby St. and was buried at Stoke Damerel on 15 Mar. 1849.
John was listed in the 1851 Census as a superannuated[18] Sawyer, living at 27 Granby St., Devonport. He died there three years later on 11 April 1854 of phthisis, a lung disease, usually occupational in origin. He was buried at Stoke Damerel.
Many of the streets where John and family once resided no longer exist. They were bombed into oblivion in World War II.
Born 22 Sept. 1815, in Carbeal; a “short distance from Torpoint[19]”, Cornwall, England. He was baptized the son of John and Jane on 22 Oct. 1815.
A man named John, age 20, arrived 26 Oct. 1835 at New York Harbor aboard a ship called “The Pacific”. Careful study of passenger lists of this period indicates that this was probably John Wadlin, however, the name recorded was John “Wagdin”.
John returned to England and married Ann Gasking Foale at the Fore St. Registry office in Devonport on 1 Feb. 1841[20]. This was a civil ceremony, which was a little unusual, and may have been due to marriage in the church by banns taking three weeks, at least. John may have purchased a round trip on the Westminster, and would have missed the sailing if he had taken the three weeks to get married by banns.
Shortly after their marriage John and Ann boarded the Westminster, bound for New York, arriving there 1 April 1841. John’s occupation on the Westminster’s passenger list was noted as baker, confirming family tradition to the effect that John was apprenticed as a baker when a boy in England.
John’s wife, Ann, was born the daughter of Joshua Foale, a versatile smith and foundry man, and Harriet (nee) Gasking on 14 Jan. 1819 in St. Andrews Parish, Plymouth, England.
Although he apparently dabbled in such businesses as stabling and cabbing, John was primarily occupied in the darting business from 1841 until the time of his retirement, about 1880.
John officially declared his intention of becoming a U.S. citizen on 5 June 1840. This may have made it easier to leave the country and return with his new bride. Citizenship was granted on 11 April 1843.
His children, all born in Manhattan, were:
Harriet Jane................. 14 Dec. 1842
Sarah Elizabeth............ 29 July 1844
Mary Ann.................... 16 Jan. 1847
Mary Jane................... 11 Feb. 1849
Ann Maria................... 8 Dec. 1850
Catherine Matilda........ 7 Feb. 1853
Anne Eliza................... 13 July 1855
Caroline Whitlock........ Sept. 1857
John Joshua Foale....... 3 Feb. 1860
Susan Gasken.............. 5 Aug. 1862
John’s wife, Ann, died 23 Jan. 1901 at 277 46th St., Brooklyn, and was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Bethel Slope, plot 631.
When John died on 23 October 1907 at 11:40 a.m., the cause noted was nutrial regurgitation. His last residence was with his widowed daughter, Anne Eliza Niblock at 506 Gates Ave., Brooklyn[21]. He was buried with his wife.
The 1869 letter from Matthew Waddleton was not the only family record handed down, nor the only one forgotten. There was also a Foale Family Record in which births and deaths were recorded as they happened. This record covers the period between 1785 and 1803, during which time the Foales were in East Allington, Devon. Presumably, this record was passed down via Ann Foal, who immigrated to the U.S. with her husband John Wadling in 1841. Since she wasn’t the eldest child, the youngest child, a male child, or even a convenient or doting child, it isn’t clear how she came by this record.
Still, the Foale Family Record may have inspired others in the family to make a record of the ones who preceded us in this world. I can imagine my immigrant ancestor, John Wadlin, sometime after the death of Ann Foale Wadlin, his wife, sitting down with his daughter Annie Niblock, to look through his wife’s things. Coming across the Foale Family Record, which at that time was already over a hundred years old, they are inspired to put down what they know about the family, before John goes to join his wife. I believe that the “Deaths and Births” record, which follows, is the result of something of the kind.
Born the son of John and Ann on 3 Feb. 1860 in Manhattan, New York. He worked as a clerk in a shoe store, which he later managed, and later entered into the wholesale hardware business. He is said to have been a supplier of hardware to the Mack Brothers of truck manufacturing fame.
John was married to Charlotte Isabel Voight of Brooklyn on 12 Sept. 1883. Charlotte was the daughter of Frederick Voight (a native of Germany) and Annie (nee) Middleton (a native of England). She was born on the 8th Feb. 1864, in Brooklyn.
Their Children, all born in Brooklyn, are as follows:
1. Frederick John, b. 30 Aug. 1884, d. 18 Aug. 1939 Married Florence (a/k/a Florette) Taylor Worked for Railway Express
2. Herbert Edmund, b. 1 April 1886, d. 29 June 1950 Married Caroline Teressa Friedmann 21 Feb. 1912 He was a farmer.
3. Milo Lewis, b. 12 Nov. 1887, d. 28 Sept. 1921, Brooklyn Married Florence Alice Pope 11 June 1913. He ran an auto repair shop.
4. Arthur Theodore, b. 20 Dec. 1888, d. 17 Mar. 1974, Idaho Married Edith Ellis 19 Jan. 1915. He was a warehouse vice pres. for Towers.
5. Charlotte Isabel, b. 22 Feb. 1898, Married William Harrison Maynard 1 June 1921
6. John Joshua Foale, b. 31 May 1901, d. 30 April 1953, Married Beatrice Hasbrouck 8 Aug. 1935. He was an attorney and NY legislator.
Later, John and Charlotte moved to Highland, New York, where he died on 17 Nov. 1926. His wife, Charlotte, died there on 28 Dec. 1937, in the arms of her grandson, Milo.
This data was originally compiled by Beatrice HASBROUCK Wadlin.
It has since been updated.
No Issue.
m. Wilma Viola Armont, 1943 at Macomb, IL Divorced 1946, Kirksville, Mo.
m. Patricia
m. Della Mae Yeats Wallis, 1948, Morganfield, Ky.
No issue. Divorced 1954
m. Renko in Tokyo, Japan in Jan. 1955. She was dau. of Kiochi Ande of Tokyo, and Tsuneko Abe of Fukuskima.
m. Dr. Burton W. Wilcke, July 10, ‘36, at Rhinebeck I.Y.
m. Donald Albert McIntyre b. Aug. 8, 1940
m. Janet Siebold Nyquist, b. Mar. 24,’43,on 12/28/66
m. Patricia Ann Adsit, b. Aug. 11,’46, on Aug. 30, ’69
m. George Raymond Coppenrath, b. July 16, ‘45 on Oct. 30, 1971
m. Donald Francis Ward, b. 2/2/50, on Aug. 15, ‘69
m. George Win. Schneider, b. 10/30/16, on 12/31/39 in Rhinebeck, NY
m. Win. McConnell McConchey III, b. Apr. 27, ‘43
m. David Matlin, b. Oct. 5, 1945, CA
m. Thomas F. Darby, b. 1/11/12, on 11/18/39, Rhinebeck, NY
Thomas was the son of John J. Darby and Eliz. Rofis born at Water Mill, Long Island, NY
m. David Siver on Jan. 30, 1964
m. Joseph Aemisegeo on F’eb. 1, 1969
m. Charles A. Turner Jr., Nov. 8, 1942 at Rhinebeck, NY
Charles was born May 2, 1919, at Dannemonk, NY
m. Mark A. Hofman, on Nov. 30, 1968, who was born May 8, 1948, in Hamilton, Ohio
m. Victor Woodrow Nolet, b. June 12, 1919, on June 1, 1947
m. John Hoffert, b. Sep. 20, 1927, on Apr. 16, 1949
d. July 7, 1935, at Rhinebeck, NY
m. Brandt Meade Griffing in 1957, he was b. Aug. 10, 1934
m. Ruth Howard, on Aug. 6, 1949, in Danville, IL
She was born Ruth Leona Penny on Nov. 26, 1909 in Milford, Ill, and adopted by M. L. Howard and Eva Mae Howard in 1911.
m. Wayne Roland Smith, b. Feb. 7, 1950, on Sep. 19, 1970.
Divorced in 1981 without issue.
m. Harry A. Myer, b. Aug. 22, 1945, on Apr. 11, 1981
m. Louise Ann Bell, b. Aug. 21, 1956, Akron, OH on March 17, 1985
m. Emma Jane Bogart, b. Nov. 9, 1920 Kansas City, MO., on Nov. 17, 1939, in Newport News, VA
m. Linda Gayle Shively, b. June 1, 1947, Wilmington, DE, on 7/2/66 in Charlottesville, VA
m. Carole Francis, b. Nov. 12, 1943, on Feb. 12, ‘66
m. F. Walton Wanner, April 1938, Hackensack, NJ
were later divorced and remarried to each other.
m. G. Andrew Smith
m. Sandra Nielsen Wanner, b. Aug. 4, 1938
m. Ruth, b. Jan 19, 1919
NO ISSUE — living in Arizona.
d. May 8, 1935, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
m. Marilyn Goewey, b. June 29, 1933, on July 24, 1954, in Newburgh, NY
m. Brigitte Nagel, b. Mar. 7, 1944, Garnering, Germany. married on May 15, 1964, in Munich, Germany
No Issue. Divorced Aug. 1979
m. Venus Canlas, on Jan. 25, 1980 in Jersey City, NJ
m. Richard Nathaniel Symonds Jr., b. July 3, 1937, married on Nov. 13, 1960, Highland, NY
m. Leon Daniel de Roos, b. Nov. 14, 1935, married on June 30, 1962, in Highland, N. Y.
m. Vivian Yess Condit, b. Mar. 17, 1944, married on April 7, 1973, Milton, N. Y.
She has son by previous marriage: George Condit, b. May 27, 1966
I have made a database for two separate Wadlin lines I found in Maine, USA. I call them Maine I and Maine II.
From a letter by Ernest Wadling of Australia, 27 Oct. 1980
My father was Charles Leonard Wadling born in Topsham Devon, about 1863. He went away to sea at the age of 14 years and he made a career of the sea until he was about 32 or 33 years age.
He was discharged from the sea in Australia about 1895 or 1896. I think his sea fairing days was in the Royal Navy. He married my mother who was a miss Phillips in June 1896. My mother’s given names (were) Ethel May Sophia.
From that marriage was 1 daughter and six Sons, who were: Gladys Wadling, her married name was Gladys Dorahy, who is now deceased. Then came Eric John Wadling, now deceased. Then Charles Robert Reginald Wadling who lives at Croff Harbour on the N.S.W. Coast. Then there is Herbert Sturt of St. Marys N.S.W. Then myself, Ernest William Wadling of Riverstone N.S.W. Then came Harry Wadling of 4 Kelvin Ave. Picnic Point, who is now deceased. Then there is Stanley Keith Wadling of Phesant Nest near Tahmoor N.S.W.
My father and mother were married at Balmain near Sydney N.S.W. All the Wadling(s) listed in the Telephone Directory are related.
My father told us when he came to Australia in 1895 Or 1896, as far as he knew he was the only Wadling in Australia, now at the present day there are quite a large number of Wadlings in this country.
My mother passed away August1938 and my father passed away in June 1941.
The English Surname of Wadelton and it’s ordinary Variants, (Wadleton, Waddleton, etc.) seems to first appear in parish records in the year 1734, in the parish of Butterleigh, Devonshire. It is therefore a relatively new name, and as such is almost certainly a variant itself, of some other older name.
The name is found primarily in the eastern portion of Devon and, somewhat later, eastern sections of Cornwall. It is only rarely found in the parishes that separate these two areas (i. e. west Devon) with the exception of Plymouth.
To help us get some idea of what name was the predecessor of Wadelton it is useful to know something of the dialects in use at that time.
When most of us think of a British Accent we think of words sounded with a certain precision. The “English Accent” was not always this way, and indeed is not now that way in all parts of England.
In the West Country (Devon and Cornwall) there was a specific dialect that used many of the same lazy pronunciations as those of us with “American Accents” use. (I sometimes wonder if this was not the origin of our accent.) This dialect did not share our sometimes-harsh tonal qualities, however. The country folk of Devon and Cornwall can still be observed to speak in this manner. As an example, they would pronounce the word “knitting” as “nih’in’”. There is a town of Launceton in Cornwall, but the Cornish pronounce it as if it was spelled “Lanson.” The result is that the name “Wadelton” becomes “Wah-del-un”.
There is a rather old name which also appears almost exclusively in the West Country. This name, however, appears mostly in western Devon and, for the most part, seems to avoid the towns were Wadeltons are found. This name is Wadeland or Wadland. In the West Country dialect this is pronounced “Wah-de-lun”.
In the days before widespread literacy and rigid rules of spelling, the vicars recording births in the few parishes where both these names were present were hard pressed to tell the one name from the other when pronounced; the Vicars would spell it one way a first time and the other the next.
A couple of examples follow:
Anthony Parish Registers -
(Three entries for, apparently, the same couple)
Thomas Waddleton married Joan Neidler, 25 Feb. 1744
Baptisms -
Elizabeth, Dau. of Thomas and Joan Wadland, 5 Jan. 1749
Mary, dau. of Thomas and Joan Wadlin, 29 Sep. 1754
Menheniot Parish Register -
Baptisms -
William, son of Matthew and Mary Waddleton or Wadling,
(That guy wasn’t taking chances) 15 Oct. 1820
Ann, dau. of Ferdinando and Mary Waddleton, 24 July 1831
Mary, dau. of Ferdinando and Mary Wadling, 3 Sep. 1826
John, son of Matthew and Mary Waddleton, 27 Nov. 1831
Joseph, son of Matthew and Mary Wadling, 5 Jan. 1823
Saint Germans Parish Register -
Baptisms -
Joseph, son of John and Susannah Wadling, 8 April 1792
Ferdinando, son of John and Susannah Wadleton, 23 Sep. 1794
Lastly, another baptism example from St. Germans –
On 28 Jan. 1788, John was baptised the son of John and Susannah. The surname was first written in and crossed out. Then, “Wadleton” was written below. Still not satisfied, the Vicar scraped off the original entry with a knife and wrote the name “Waddling” in its place.
It is certainly a possibility that Wadelton is a variant of the name Wadland, which can be traced back to the 1200’s. On the other hand, I have failed to locate any record of a town of Waddle or Wadelton.
Exeter Parish Registers, Devon, England
Saint Thomas the Apostle — Marriage
Thomas Waddleton and Elizabeth Dell, 11 Nov. 1790[22]
All Hallows on the Walls
- Baptisms
Date |
Name |
Relations |
2 Nov. 1791 |
Grace |
dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth Waddleton |
10 Nov. 1793 |
Joseph |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Waddleton |
13 Aug. 1795 |
Thomas |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
15 Oct. 1797 |
John |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
18 Apr. 1799 |
Elizabeth |
dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
1 Nov. 1801 |
Elizabeth |
dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
4 Sep. 1803 |
Charles |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
- Burials
Date |
Name |
Age |
16 June 1801 |
Elizabeth Wadelton |
|
26 May 1802 |
Elizabeth Wadelton |
59 |
(Main Parish of Devonport, which is now a district of Plymouth, Devon, England)
Baptisms:
Date |
Name |
Relations |
6 Oct. 1802 |
Wm. |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
28 Aug. 1808 |
William |
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
28 Oct. 1810 |
Mary Ann |
dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
12 Apr. 1812 |
Mary Ann |
dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth Wadelton |
21 Jan. 1821 |
Thomas |
son of Joseph and Mary Ann Waddleton |
8 Sept. 1822 |
Joseph |
son of Joseph and Mary Ann Waddleton |
16 Apr. 1826 |
Louisa |
dau. of Jos. & Mary Ann Wadelton |
27 Apr. 1828 |
Sophia |
dau. of Jos. & Mary Ann Wadelton |
21 June 1829 |
Charles |
son of Chas. & Mary Ann Birdwood Wadelton |
15 Apr. 1832 |
John |
son of Jos. & Mary Wadelton of Devonport |
15 Apr. 1832 |
Matilda |
Dau. of Jos. & Mary Wadelton of Devonport |
5 May 1832 |
Mary Ann |
dau. of Chas. & Mary Burdwood Wadelton |
29 July 1832 |
Elizabeth |
dau. of Chas. & Mary Burdwood Wadelton |
Burials:
Date |
Name |
Age |
26 May 1807 |
William Wadelton |
lyr. 9m. |
4 Nov. 1810 |
William Wadelton |
2yr. 8m. |
13 Nov. 1810 |
Mary Ann Wadelton |
7mo. |
1 Apr. 1840 |
Lucy Waddleton of James St. |
4yr. |
8 Apr. 1840 |
John Wadelton |
2yr. 10m. |
Marriages:
13 Nov. 1818 Joseph Waddleton married Mary Dorrington a bachelor of this Parish, he is an upholsterer.
Both signed their names. Witness: Thomas Dorrington
5 Mar. 1837 Johnathan May married Mary Ann Waddleton
Sacred to the memory of
Thomas Wadleton who departed this life
June 1st 1866 age 70
also Mary Ann May
widow of Johnathan May, Royal Navy
and sister of the above
who died Oct. 28th 1898 aged 86 years
Sacred to the memory of
Elizabeth Wadelton wife of
Thomas Wadleton[24]
who departed this life Dec. 11th 1847 aged 77
also Thomas Wadelton
who departed this life Oct. 28th 1848 age 79
also Elizabeth Wadelton
daughter of the above
who departed this life Dec. 19th 1876 age 74 years
also Charles Wadleton
son of the above
who departed this life Oct. 30, 1887 age 84 years
also Mary Wadleton
wife of the above Charles Wadelton
who departed this life Jan. 26th 1888 age 79
Granted 22 June 1866
Thomas Wadelton of Torpoint[25], gentleman
I give to my sister, Elizabeth Wadelton, the sum of 700 pounds sterling. All the rest of my property I give unto and share amongst my said sister Elizabeth and my other brothers and sisters share and share alike.
I direct that the shares of my sisters, Mrs. May and Mrs. Pascoe, shall be for their respective separate use, free from the control of their husbands.
I appoint Elizabeth Wadelton sole Executrix.
Proved at Bodmin. died 1 June 1866
(Plymouth, Devonport, Stonehse.)
Year |
Name |
Occupation |
Address |
1814 |
Waddleton, Thomas |
Broker |
78 James St., Dpt. |
1830 |
Wadelton, Jos. |
Victualler |
13 Pembroke St., Dpt. |
Wadelton, John |
Watchmaker |
6 Duke St., Dpt. |
|
Wadelton, Thomas |
Broker |
78 James St., Dpt. |
|
1844 |
Wadelton, Charles |
furniture broker |
2 James St., Dpt. |
Waddleton, Thomas |
furniture broker |
79 Duke St. and |
|
1857 |
Wadelton, Charles |
upholsterer & |
2 James St., Dpt. |
Wadelton, Elizabeth |
Furniture broker |
79 Duke St., Dpt. |
|
1862 |
Wadleton, Miss E. |
Furniture Warehouse |
1 James St., Dpt. |
Wadleton, Miss Rosina |
Furniture broker |
2 James St., Dpt. |
|
1864 |
Wadleton, Miss Rosina |
Furniture broker |
2 James St., Dpt. |
1867 |
Miss Sarah Wadleton |
furniture dealer |
2 James St., Dpt. |
1873 |
C. Wadleton |
|
2 James St., Dpt. |
Miss Sarah Wadleton |
furniture dealer |
2 James St., Dpt. |
|
1877 |
John Wadleton |
watchmaker & Jeweller |
23 Frankfort St., Plym. |
|
C. Wadleton |
|
2 James St., Dpt. |
|
S. Wadleton |
|
2 James St., Dpt. |
1880 |
Sarah Wadleton |
furniture broker |
2 James St. |
1881 |
as above |
|
|
1882 |
as above |
|
|
1883 |
as above |
|
|
1890 |
Charles Henry Waddleton |
assistant insurance |
83 Gainsboro Terrace, Plymouth |
|
Charles Wadleton |
Watchmaker |
20 Chapel St. Stonehouse |
1893 |
same as 1890 |
|
|
1895 |
same as 1890 |
|
|
1896 |
Waddleton, Mrs. Emma |
general shopkeeper |
9 Butler St., Plym. |
Dpt. = Devonport
Date |
Name |
Occupation |
Address |
1838 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
bread |
237 Division St., h. 105
clinton |
1843 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
clerk |
105 Clinton |
1844 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
clerk |
105 Clinton |
Wadelton, Joseph |
chairmaker |
353 1/2 Grand St. |
|
1845 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
37 Norfolk St. |
Wadelton, Joseph |
agent |
105 Clinton |
|
Wadelton, Thomas |
|
105 Clinton |
|
Wadelton, T & J |
Chairmakers |
10 Sufolk |
|
1846 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
clerk |
105 Clinton St. |
1850 |
Wadleton, Joseph |
agent |
127 Clinton St. |
Wadleton, Joseph |
blacking |
1 John St. h. 127 Clinton |
|
1852 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
1 John St. h. Brooklyn |
|
Wadelton, Thomas |
musician |
115 Elizabeth St. |
1853 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
1 John St. h. 127 W. 21st
St. |
1854 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
1 John St. h. 127 W. 21st
St. |
1855 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
1 John St. h. 127 W. 21st
St. |
1871 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
Segars |
147 Grand |
|
1872 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
actor |
h. r. 330 W. 44th |
|
1873 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
musician |
h. 196 Elm |
|
1874 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
clerk |
h. 112 Eldridge |
|
1875 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
clerk |
69 Hester |
|
1876 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
blacking |
5 John h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadelton, Thomas |
musician |
39 Hester |
|
Wadling, Thomas |
clerk |
h. 236 Henry |
|
1877 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
h. r. 309 W. 21st. |
1878 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
h. r. 309 W. 21st. |
Wadelton, Thomas |
|
h. r. 39 Hester |
|
Wadlen, Henry |
ice |
h. 411 W. 48th |
|
1879 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
309 W. 21st |
Wadleton, Thomas |
musician |
39 Hester |
|
Wadlen, Henry |
ice |
h. 411 W. 48th |
|
1880 |
Wadelton, Maria |
wid. Jos. |
h. 309 W. 21st |
Wadleton, Thomas |
musician |
39 Hester |
|
1881 |
Wadleton, Thomas |
musician |
39 Hester |
Date |
Name |
Occupation |
Address |
1874 |
Wadelton, Henry |
Clerk |
h. 330 Carrol |
1877 |
Wadelton, Francis A. |
Widow Henry |
h. 152 Lafayette Ave |
1881 |
Wadelton, Charles H. |
Clerk |
165 Wyckoff |
1850-NYC
Name |
Age |
Occupation |
Birth place |
Joseph Waddleton |
28 |
cabinet maker |
England |
Mary Waddleton |
25 |
|
Ireland |
Frank Waddleton |
1 |
|
NY |
1880 - Brooklyn 165 Wyckoff
St.
Name |
Age |
Occupation |
Birth place |
Hubbard, Sylvester |
64 |
R R agent |
VT |
Wadelton, Francis |
35 |
dau., keeps hse. |
PA |
Wadelton, Charles |
15 |
G-son, student |
NY |
Wadelton, Fannie |
13 |
G-dau., at school |
NY |
Wadelton, Nellie |
7 |
G-dau., at school |
NY |
1880 - N Y C 39 Hester St.
Apt. 8
Name |
Age |
Occupation |
Birth |
Father |
Mother |
Wadelton, Thomas |
60 |
musician |
Eng. |
Eng. |
Eng. |
Emilia |
43 |
wife, keeps hse. |
NY |
Eng. |
Eng. |
Florence B. |
21 |
dau., actres |
PA |
Eng. |
NY |
Thomas |
19 |
son, architect |
NY |
Eng. |
NY |
Mathilde |
14 |
dau., scoll |
NY |
Eng. |
NY |
Amilia |
12 |
dau., at scoll |
NY |
Eng. |
NY |
Joseph |
10 |
son, at scoll |
NY |
Eng. |
NY |
1900 - N Y C 1977 7th Ave.
Name |
Relation |
Birth |
Place |
Wadelton, Charles K. |
|
July 1865 |
NY |
Wadelton, Bertha |
wife |
Mar. 1864 |
NY |
Wadelton, Francis |
mother |
Sep. 1842 |
Pa. |
Wadelton, Helen |
sister |
July 1872 |
NY |
1900 - N Y C 404 E. 72nd St.
Name |
Relation |
Birth |
Place |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
Nov. 1871 |
NY |
Wadelton, Mary |
wife |
Apr. 1874 |
NY |
1900 - Brooklyn 154 Pulaski
Name |
Relation |
Birth |
Place |
Waddleton, Edgar |
residing with Bro. in law, |
Nov. 1881 |
NY |
1841—
|
Name |
Age |
Comment |
Antony |
Ann Wadling |
5 |
(living with) |
|
John Bockin |
20 |
(and family) mason |
St. Germans |
William Waddleton |
20 |
agri. Labourer |
- Higher Deviock |
John Waddleton |
75 |
agri. Labourer |
|
Susan Waddleton |
75 |
|
Sheviock |
William Waddleton |
50 |
agri. labourer |
Ann Waddleton |
55 |
|
1871—
|
Name |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
Liskeard |
Delilah Waddleton |
27 |
dom. serv. |
Saltash |
|
Richard Waddleton |
8 |
boarder/scholar |
St. Ive |
St. Cleer |
Frederick Waddleton |
37 |
mine agent |
Menheniot |
Tamson Waddleton |
35 |
|
Menheniot |
|
|
George M. Waddleton |
12 |
copper dresser |
Liskeard |
|
Thurza Waddleton |
9 |
scholar |
St. Cleer |
|
Bessie Waddleton |
6 |
scholar |
St. Cleer |
|
Rhoda Waddleton |
l |
|
St. Cleer |
|
Laura Buzza |
14 |
servant |
|
St. Ive |
John Waddleton |
38 |
copper miner |
Menheniot |
Mary Waddleton |
34 |
|
St. Erth |
|
|
Thomas Waddleton |
11 |
copper miner |
St. Ive |
|
Charles Waddleton |
9 |
scholar |
St. Erth |
|
Albert Waddleton |
5 |
|
St. Erth |
|
Clarrissa Waddleton |
3 |
|
St. Ive |
|
Llewallen Waddleton |
11m. |
|
St. Ive |
- Pen Silva |
Matthew Waddleton |
34 |
copper miner |
Menheniot |
|
Mary Waddleton |
30 |
|
St. Giles, |
|
Frederick Waddleton |
9 |
scholar |
Menheniot |
|
Mark Waddleton |
4 |
scholar |
Menheniot |
Menheniot |
Ann Waddleton |
39 |
Dress maker |
Menheniot |
|
Emily |
19 |
Dress maker |
Plym. Devon |
|
Charles |
16 |
miner |
Menheniot |
|
Soloman R. |
12 |
miner |
Menheniot |
|
Mary A. |
7 |
Scholar |
Menheniot |
Devonport, 1851
|
Name |
Relation |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
62 St. Aubyn St. |
Wm. Wadling |
head, married |
39 |
shipwright |
Devonport |
|
Eliz. Wadling |
wife |
37 |
|
Devonport |
|
Henry Wadling |
son |
7 |
scholar |
Devonport |
|
Eliz. Wadling |
daughter |
3 |
|
Devonport |
27 Granby St. |
John Wadling |
head, widower |
62 |
Superannuated |
St. Germans |
|
Jane Doubtfire |
dau., married |
30 |
waistcoat maker |
Antony |
41 Granby St. |
Thos. Wadling |
head, married |
37 |
Rigger |
Stoke Damerel |
|
Jane Wadling |
wife |
31 |
|
E. Stonehouse |
|
Hannah E. |
daughter |
5 |
|
Stoke Damerel |
|
Wm. Wadling |
son |
2 |
|
Stoke Damerel |
|
Ellen Wadling |
daughter |
9m |
|
Stoke Damerel |
3 Trafalgar Ct. |
Mary Bowden |
head, widow |
66 |
laundress |
Devonport |
|
Samuel |
Son, married |
43 |
Seaman |
Devonport |
|
Jane Wadling |
sister, unm., |
60 |
house prop. |
Devonport |
21 George lane |
John Wadling |
Head |
40 |
waterman |
Devonport |
|
Eliz. Wadling |
wife |
40 |
|
Devonport |
57 Clowance St. |
Thos. Wadling |
Head |
67 |
cordwainer |
Bristol |
|
Mary Ann Wadling |
wife |
66 |
|
Devonport |
|
Mary E. Wadling |
dau., unmar. |
26 |
|
Devonport |
|
Sarah E. Wadling |
Granddaughter |
6 |
|
Devonport |
34 Queen St. |
John Roberts |
Head |
28 |
labourer |
Liskeard |
|
Jane Roberts |
wife |
27 |
greengrocer |
St. Stephens |
|
Wm. Albert Roberts |
son |
3 |
|
|
|
John Albert Roberts |
Son |
1 |
|
|
|
Ann Wadling |
sister-in-law, |
15 |
|
St. Stephens |
|
Name |
Relation |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
Torpoint |
Joseph Wadling |
head, married |
57 |
labourer |
St. Germans |
Mary |
wife |
63 |
|
St. Stephens |
|
|
John |
son, unmar’ed |
33 |
mariner |
St. Stephens |
|
Harriett Clinuck |
dau., Mar. |
20 |
tailoress |
St. Stephens |
Saltash |
Richard Wadling |
head, married |
57 |
agri. labourer |
Botus Fleming |
Eliz. |
wife |
35 |
|
Botus Fleming |
|
|
Fanny |
Daughter, |
12 |
scholar |
Botus Fleming |
|
Richard |
son |
10 |
|
Saltash |
|
Mary |
Daughter |
6 |
|
Saltash |
|
John |
son |
2 |
|
Saltash |
|
James |
son |
2 |
|
Saltash |
|
Name |
Relation |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
Sheviock |
Elizabeth Wadlin |
|
33 |
Wife of stoker |
Sussex, Cawley |
|
Elizabeth M. Wadlin |
daughter |
5 |
|
Greenock, Scotland |
|
Suran Wadlin |
Daughter |
3 |
Scholar |
Greenock, Scotland |
|
John W. Wadlin |
Son |
1 |
|
Sheviock |
|
Eliz. H. Pengelly |
niece |
13 |
scholar |
Sheviock |
St. Germans |
James Foal |
Head |
48 |
Greenwich pensioner |
Plymouth |
Eliz. |
wife |
48 |
shopkeeper |
St. Germans |
|
|
James |
son |
12 |
scholar |
St. Germans |
Saltash |
James W. A. Drewe |
|
63 |
commercial traveler |
Lostwithiel |
Eliz. Drewe |
|
50 |
|
Lostwithiel |
|
|
Algernon S. Drewe |
|
17 |
clerk in office |
Plymouth |
|
Frederick K. Drewe |
|
13 |
scholar |
Plymouth |
|
Mary Ann Waddleton |
|
20 |
domestic servant |
Quethiock |
- 136 Fore St. |
Thomas Boney |
Head |
29 |
laborer |
St. Stephens |
|
Eliz. Boney |
wife |
46 |
|
Hatherleigh, Devon |
|
Elvina Boney |
|
3 |
|
Saltash |
|
Thomas J. Waddling |
son-in-law |
12 |
errand boy |
Saltash |
|
James H. Waddling |
son-in-law |
12 |
errand boy |
Saltash |
|
Ellen R. Waddling |
dau.-in-law |
5 |
|
Torpoint, Union |
- 7 Tamar Ter. |
Ann Coggins |
Hd. widow |
73 |
|
London, Middlesex |
|
Maria Wadlin |
|
16 |
domestic Servant |
Saltash |
St. Stephens |
Rubert Oliver |
Head |
68 |
shoemaker |
St. Teth |
Mary A. Oliver |
wife |
42 |
|
Botus Fleming |
|
|
James Oliver |
son |
19 |
Mason |
St. Teth |
|
Emma Oliver |
dau. |
12 |
scholar |
St. Stephens |
|
William Oliver |
son |
10 |
scholar |
St. Stephens |
|
Rubert Oliver |
son |
10 |
scholar |
St. Stephens |
|
Fanny Oliver |
Dau. |
7 |
scholar |
St. Stephens |
|
Grace Oliver |
Dau. |
3 |
|
St. Stephens |
|
Matthew Oliver |
son |
1 |
|
St. Stephens |
|
John Wadling |
Father in law |
80 |
widower carpenter |
Botus Fleming |
1850 M432 #534, pg.8 (NYC)
Name |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
John Wadlin |
36 |
Hackman |
England |
Ann Wadlin |
30 |
|
England |
Elizabeth Wadlin |
6 |
|
New York |
Mary Wadlin |
2 |
|
New York |
1860, 1st ward, 2nd div. (NYC) 16.55
Name |
Age |
Comment |
John Wadlin |
45 |
Cartman |
Anne Wadlin |
40 |
|
Eliz. Wadlin |
16 |
|
Mary Wadlin |
12 |
|
Catherine Wadlin |
7 |
|
Anne Wadlin |
5 |
|
Caroline Wadlin |
2 |
|
John Wadlin |
4m |
|
1870, not found
1880, Vol.29, E.D.16, sheet 28, line 18 (Brooklyn) 527 Atlantic Ave.
Name |
Age |
Comment |
Born |
Wadlin, John |
65 |
retired carman |
England |
Wadlin, Ann |
62 |
|
England |
Wadlin, Carrie |
22 |
school teacher |
N. Y. |
Wadlin, John |
20 |
clerk in shoestore |
N. Y. |
Wadlin, Susie |
17 |
at home |
N.Y. |
Mace, Carrie |
5 |
Gr. dau. At home |
N.Y. |
1900, T623#1049, Vol. 71, E.D. 145,
sheet 2, line 18
Kings County, Brooklyn, 163 Wyckoff St.
Name |
Born |
Comment |
Where b. |
Wadlin, John |
Feb. 1861 |
Manager |
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Charlotte |
Feb. 1865 |
|
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Frederick |
Aug. 1884 |
|
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Herbert |
Apr. 1886 |
|
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Milo |
Nov. 1888 (7) |
|
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Arthur |
Dec. 1889 |
|
N.Y. |
Wadlin, Charlotte |
Feb. 1898 |
|
N.Y. |
Entries Taken From the N.Y.C.
Directory,
Various Years
Year |
Name |
Occupation |
Address |
1836 |
Guyer, William[26] |
merchant |
90 Orange St. |
1837 |
Guyer, William |
merchant |
90 Orange St. |
1838 |
Wadelton, Joseph |
Bread |
237 Division, h. 105
Clinton |
1839 |
Guyer, William |
musical instr. |
90 Orange |
1840 |
Guyer, William |
musical instr. |
90 Orange |
1841 |
Wadling, John |
Carter |
92 Orange |
Guyer, William |
musical instr. |
90 Orange |
|
1842 |
Same as 1841 |
||
1843 |
Guyer, William |
threads and needles |
90 Orange |
Wadelton, Joseph |
clerk |
105 Clinton |
|
1844 |
Same as 1843 plus: |
||
Wadelton, Joseph |
chairmaker |
353 ½ Grand |
|
1845 |
Guyer, William |
threadneedles |
171 Hester |
Wadelton, Joseph |
|
37 Norfolk |
|
Wadelton, Joseph |
agent |
105 Clinton |
|
Wadelton, T&J |
chairmakers |
10 Sufolk |
|
Wadelton, Thomas |
|
105 Clinton |
|
1846 |
Guyer, William |
|
136 Mott |
Wadelton, Joseph |
clerk |
105 Clinton |
|
Wadlin, John |
cabman |
28 Hamersly |
|
1847 |
Guyer, William |
saw filer |
134 Mott |
Wadlin, John |
cabman |
28 Hamersly |
|
1855 |
Wadlin, John |
stabling |
18 Pearl h. 10 Pearl |
1859 |
Wadling, John |
carman |
16 Whitehall |
Wadling, Thomas |
clerk |
11 Chambers |
|
1860 |
Wadlin, John |
carman |
9 State |
1861 |
same as 1860 |
||
1862 |
same as 1860 |
Entries Taken From the N.Y.C.
Directory,
Various Years
Year |
Name |
Occupation |
Address |
1863 |
Wadlin, John |
Carman |
h. 111 Degraw |
1864 |
Wadlin, John |
Carman |
h. 158 Smith |
1865 |
Same as 1864 |
||
1866 |
Same as 1864 |
||
1867 |
Wadlin, John |
Carman |
524 Atlantic |
1868 |
Same as 1867 |
||
1870 |
Wadlin, John |
Carman |
85 Wyckoff |
1871 |
Wadlin, John |
Carman |
116 Wyckoff |
1872 |
Wadlin, John |
Driver |
116 Wyckoff |
1880 |
Wadelton, Charles H. |
Clerk |
165 Wyckoff |
Wadling, Thomas |
Chiropodist |
71 11th ED |
|
1881 |
Wadlin, John |
|
527 Atlantic Ave. |
Wadlin, John J. |
Salesman |
162 Wyckoff |
|
1882 |
Wadlin, John |
|
162 Wyckoff |
1883 |
Wadlin, John |
Clerk |
162 Wyckoff |
1890 |
Wadlin, John J. |
Salesman |
h. 163 Wyckoff |
1891 |
Wadlin, Jno. Jr. |
Salesman |
h. Wyckoff |
1900 |
Wadlin, John |
Manager |
446 Fulton h. 163 Wyckoff |
1909 |
Wadlin, Frederick J. |
Agent |
h. 163 Wyckoff |
1910 |
Wadlin, Frederick J. |
Agent |
h. 163 Wyckoff |
Wadlin, M. L. |
|
h. 163 Wyckoff |
|
1912 |
Same as 1910 |
||
1913 |
Wadlin, Frederick J. |
Agent |
325 Fulton h. 163 Wyckoff |
Wadlin, M. L. |
|
h. 163 Wyckoff |
[1] Crafthole in Sheviock Parish, just south of St. Germans.
[2] Torpoint is across the river from Plymouth, at the eastern edge of Cornwall.
[3] Menheniot Parish, just NW of St. Germans.
[4] Married to Francis Vigors.
[5] Exeter is a large city in central Devon.
[6] On a Saturday in March of 1864, while climbing from the 100 fathom to 90 fathom level of the Wheal Ludcott mine in St. Ives, Joseph’s foot slipped and the fall broke his neck.
[7] Just to the north of Menheniot.
[8] Susannah was indentured to John Turner of “Carrycawn” in 1777 to learn housewifery.
[9] Hessenford is at the west edge of St. Germans Parish.
[10] A sizeable farm in St. Germans.
[11] Probably intended to be “asthenia” which describes a general weakening.
[12] Residence noted: “Deviock”
[13] Later known as Jane.
[14] Quote from “Deaths and Births” record that proved accurate.
[15] Plymouth Dockyard, later called Devonport Dockyard.
[16] Duplicate entry in Torpoint reads “William Rickard”.
[17] Stroke
[18] Retired. John began receiving a pension of 20 pounds on 27 Feb. 1849.
[19] Another accurate quote from “Deaths and Births” record.
[20] Oral tradition has it that Ann required John to return for her, if they were to be married – “If I’m worth having, I’m worth coming after.”
[21] It seems that it was during John’s stay with Annie Niblock that the “Deaths and Births” record was made. The death of John’s wife is recorded (1901), but John’s death date is left blank (1907). That record has proved more accurate than the recollections of John’s daughter, Caroline, who held all of the papers that have been handed down, following John’s death. She got the idea we were descended from a Quaker farmer in Wales.
[22] He signed his name “Thomas Wadelton” and the marriage was witnessed by Joseph Wadelton.
[23] “Dock” or “Plymouth Dock” was the old name for Devonport
[24] The reversal of the e and the l is not a typographical error. Great care has been taken to assure that the spelling of the name Wadelton or Wadleton appears just as it did on the stone.
[25] Torpoint is on the opposite side of the river from Devonport
[26] William Guyer signed as witness to John Wadlin’s naturalization.