Father: John Sambell Mills
Mother: Lucretia Ann Sarah nee Trevan (1838-)
Married: 22 Jan 1856 at the Plymouth Register Office
Children:
Nicholas Mills (c1856/7-)
John Mills (c1857/8-)
June (Jane?) Mills (c1860-before 1871?)
William Mills (c1860/1-)
Mary Hannah Mills (1863-1935) who married John Austwick (1866-1941) on 11 Oct 1885 in Plymouth
Jane Mills (c1865/6-)
Thomas Mills (c1867/8-)
Clara Mills (c1869/70-)
Jessie Mills (1872-)
Roseina Mills (1876-)
Alfred Mills (1876-) known as Fred who was a diver in the Dockyard and had a son who was also a diver in the Dockyard
Margaret Alice Mills (1879-) who married firstly John H Rowe and secondly Richard Henry Foot.
George Mills (1880-)
Paternal grandfather: Nicholas Mills (c1795-1843)
Paternal grandmother: Ann Fry, married 1 Mar 1832 at Berry Pomeroy, Devon
Maternal grandfather: John Trevan (1805-62) Maternal grandmother: Honour Treliving (1803-79)
Brief Description
Lucretia Ann Sarah Trevan was born 6 Oct 1838 at 27 Charlotte Street, daughter of John Trevan (1805-62) and Honor nee Treliving (1803-1879). She was baptised 31 Mar 1851 at St James in Stoke Damerel when her address was given as 11 William Street. Her mother's name was recorded as Agnes, and is annotated with an asterisk, and in the margin is the note "11 March 1862 Mrs Trevan stated to me that her Xian name was Honor - Agnes must have been given in mistake by the Sisters of Mercy. signed AB Hutchinson"
John Sambell Mills was a cabinet maker who married Lucretia Ann Sarah Trevan in 1856. He signed their marriage certificate but she made her mark. Among the witnesses was her sister Hannah Trevan, who also made her mark. His father is shown as Nicholas Mills, deceased, Seaman Merchant Service.
When daughter Mary Hannah Mills was born on 20 Sep 1863 the family were living at 9 Milton St. John was described as a cabinet maker/journey man.
When Lucretia's brother William was married at the Plymouth Register Office on 27 Sep 1865, John and Lucretia were the witnesses.
At the time of the 1871 census they were living at 4 Vauxhall Street, and at 19 Vauxhall Street Lucretia's youngest brother Adolphus's wife was recorded at home with the children, but Adolphus was away from home.
Two of their descendents have provided most of the information for this page.
John di Meo, a descendent of William Thomas and Harriett Ann Mills nee Stook, who was interested in his family history in the 1980's
Suzanne Roberts, a descendent of Mary Hannah Austwick nee Mills, who is currently researching her family history
Mary Hannah Mills was born 20 Sep 1863. She married John Austwick, a Yorkshire lad who was stationed at Plymouth Citadel, at the Plymouth Registry Office
John Austwick was born on 26 Oct 1866 at New Street, Wakefield. His parents were John Austwick and Sarah Ann nee Gunthorpe.
Their children:
Thomas John Austwick (1886-1939) who was born in Plymouth and died at Portsmouth
a daughter, name unknown, who died (drowned?) when young
Edgar Wilford Austwick (1899-1956) who was born in Nottinghamshire and died in Australia
Arthur Austwick (-1938) who died in Australia
William Henry Austwick (-1970) who died in Australia
Mary died on 15 Jun 1935 at 100 Clare Rd, Whitstable, Kent. This upset their plans to go to Australia on 5 Jul 1935. John remained in England and died aged 74 at 11 Croft Ave, East Ardsley, Morley near Wakefield. on 1 Jul 1941, when his profession was given as a retired Chief Prison Officer.
Photos exist of both John and Mary and a few of their descendents.
Margaret Alice Mills married firstly John Rowe (c1861-), a house painter, and had 8 children known to their nephew David Foot, not necessarily in the order listed below.
John H Rowe (1900-)
Molly Rowe
Lillian Rowe
Pauline Rowe
Steve Rowe
Violet Rowe
Dolly Rowe
Claude Rowe
John had children from an earlier marriage some of whom were at home at hte time of the 1901 census.
After she was widowed she remarried Richard Henry Foot and they had 2 children.
Iris - died aged about 30 during WWII
Richard Alfred Foot (1922-88). He was in the Army during the war. He fought in North
Africa, Sicily, and Italy and was wounded three times. Before the war he did
his apprenticeship as an Electro plater, and he continued his trade after
the war. He had his own electro-plating business for thirty years mainly
dealing with antique silver and gold plate and he was greatly missed by the
antiques community in the south west when he died.
Page created on 19 Mar 2000, last modified on 27 Dec 2002 and published
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