Family Group Sheet

Henry Davey (1775-1851)

and Frances nee Trevan (1780-1852)

Immediate Family Group

Father: Henry Davey (1775-1851), blacksmith of Crafthole and parish clerk of Sheviock
Mother: Frances nee Trevan (1780-1852)
Married: 23 Jan 1800 at Sheviock
Children:
  1. Henry Davey (1802-) was baptised 4 Jul 1802 at Sheviock
  2. William Davey (1805-53?) was baptised 27 Jun 1805 at Sheviock (and moved to New Passage, Devonport, but is buried in Sheviock - this William? or his cousin?)
  3. Mary Ann Davey (1807-) was baptised 27 Sep 1807 at Sheviock
  4. Jane Davey (1811-) was baptised 5 May 1811 at Sheviock
  5. John Davey (1814-75) was baptised 11 Dec 1814 at Sheviock
  6. Richard Davey (1818-) was baptised 15 Mar 1818 at Sheviock
  7. David Davey (1820-58) was baptised 14 May 1820 at Sheviock
  8. Joseph Davey (1830-) was baptised 11 Apr 1830 at Sheviock

Paternal grandfather: Henry Davey (c1745-1825)
Paternal grandmother: Joan nee Hocking (c1753-1821) m 1772 at Morval
Maternal grandfather: Sampson Trevan (1741-95)
Maternal grandmother: Frances Lord (c1741-1818)

 


Brief Description

Henry Davey was baptised on 25 Jan 1775 at Sheviock and the following year his brother William was also baptised there.

His future wife Frances Trevan was baptised on 25 Feb 1780 at St Germans before her family moved to Sheviock either that year or the following year when her sister Elizabeth was baptised in Sheviock.

Henry and Frances married in Sheviock on 23 Jan 1800, and 2 years later her youngest sister Mary Ann married Henry's younger brother William, a month before Henry and Frances's son Henry was baptised.

All their children were baptised at Sheviock, as from when son John was baptised in 1814 onwards,Henry's profession of blacksmith was listed in the parish register, and the family address was given as Crafthole. In 1818 when son Richard was baptised his profession was given as Parish Clerk.

The Churchwarden's Accounts show that Henry did work for the parish over the period 1780 until 1847, so the earlier entries must have been his father. This covered iron work for the bells, repairing locks, latches and a key of the Iron Chest. Later it included a years salary and money for washing the surpliss and for bread.

At the time of the 1841 census both Henry and Frances were still alive and had youngest sons John and Joseph living with them, along with a Henry and William Davey, who were presumably grandchildren or nephews.

Their brother and sister, William and Mary Ann had emigrated to North America by this time

 


Links to Sources of Information

Parish Register and Other Church Information

The family lived in at least 2 Cornish parishes where information has been found.


Page created 12 Nov 2005, last modified 12 Nov 2005 and published


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