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Post by pollyq on Aug 4, 2018 19:15:48 GMT -5
Hi CT, yes of course I will send you the articles. I've just found another report, this time using the search of 'inquest' in October 1839 newspapers in Cornwall, and have found that the inquests into four of the crew were held at Rame. Again the crew are not named (arrgghh) although some of them are in one of the articles on the account of the shipwreck. I guess those four crew would have been buried at Rame as well. I'll send all snippets to you now  |
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Post by Cornish Terrier on Aug 4, 2018 22:05:28 GMT -5
Thanks Polly - I have just received and read the notices you sent. It would seem James Quick was either the mate or the other hand that remained on board with the skipper. Pity only the two survivors were named but I am sure there can be no doubt now that we have found our man and that the 1839 St Germans death certificate will be his. Great job and thanks again.  CT |
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Post by Glazin2018 on Aug 4, 2018 22:09:05 GMT -5
Hello Polly
Yes I would be interested to read those articles as well. If James Quick was the mate then there may also be some documents regarding him attaining that rank?
Many thanks
Lannanta |
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Post by Glazin2018 on Sept 30, 2018 20:29:22 GMT -5
CT It is interesting to note that Ambrose, who married in 1885 as stated by you and others, had a second child in 1888 named Caroline. The first child, also a daughter was named Mary Maude and she was probably named for his wife who was also Mary Sarah Osborne.
Lannanta |
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Post by Cornish Terrier on Oct 1, 2018 4:32:51 GMT -5
 I have this child as Catherine as does the Australian Birth Index. CT
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Post by Glazin2018 on Oct 1, 2018 12:46:56 GMT -5
Ha ha.. so did I have it recorded as Catherine - now there is a bit of creative genealogy for you. |
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Post by Cornish Terrier on Oct 1, 2018 15:27:37 GMT -5
That is good to hear! At least I don't have to go chasing sources for another error in my database!  |
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Post by Glazin2018 on Mar 1, 2022 3:58:04 GMT -5
Just for clarity
Lannanta
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Post by Cornish Terrier on Mar 1, 2022 5:08:30 GMT -5
Thanks Lannanta.
I had those details (apart from the informant) and on looking at my database assumed I had a copy of the certificate somewhere. Appears I was incorrect on that score! But I have now added the additional detail.
CT
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Post by Glazin2018 on Mar 1, 2022 15:23:03 GMT -5
CT
I do not have an original either that I can find anywhere. I copied the previous post from my LEGACY programme so someone either sent it to me or there is a death register entry hiding somewhere. I have been tinkering to see what happened to the wife, Sarah Watkins and I think I pretty much have her covered now.
Lannanta
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Post by Cornish Terrier on Mar 1, 2022 23:12:18 GMT -5
I suspect now that I may have used information from the Newspaper reports that I think pollyq and yourself mentioned/posted. As for Sarah Ann Watkins - not sure whether or not I tried to find what happened to her or if perhaps I put her in the 'later' file.
Anyway, aside from answering a few queries on the family I have not done much on the Quicks at all for nearly four years I think. But recent work on the Eddy family has involved some Quick connections so there has been some 'tidy up' work going on both directly and indirectly via ther families.
CT
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Post by Glazin2018 on Mar 7, 2022 19:28:12 GMT -5
For the sake of clarity Sarah Ann QUICK, nee WATKINS, remarried after the death of James QUICK in the shipwreck at Rame described above. She married Charles PYNE in 1842 and had two children with him. Charles PYNE died in 1850 at the Royal Hospital at Haslar in Alverstoke.
Sarah Ann married again in 1851 to William COLWELL. Sarah herself died on the 17th November 1875 in Devonport, Devon.
Lannanta
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