Sources index |
Main index |
(30) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(30a) |
Brind, Henry, Hannington: will 18 May 1757 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(30b) |
Henry Brind, late of Hannington, probate 1767. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(31) |
Will of Mary Brind Cricklade Arch Wilts 1780 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(32) | On April 6, 1781, Walter Brind Goldsmith of Foster Lane, London, agrees to sell to Charles Poulton of Cricklade, Wilts, 13 acres of land used by Poulton and a further acre used by Richard Champeryeon(?) for £520.The land is known as the Water Furlong, the Dance Ground and the Fforty Ground. For some reason the document is dated 6 April, 1784. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(33) | Henry Brind's estate 20 acres plus and other property for 5/-! May 30, 1781.{Interesting title 'Citizen and Goldsmith' used to describe Henry Brind, who was dead before 1781} | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(34) | Legal document involving Thomas Dutton, Charles Poulton, Henry Coleman, Thomas Coleman, John Bridges & Walter Brind of May 31, 1781. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(34a) | Legal document involving Thomas Dutton, Charles Poulton, Henry Coleman, Thomas Coleman, John Bridges & Walter Brind of May 31, 1781. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(35) | Court action from 1781 about 45 acres of meadows, pasture and commons at Cricklade, between Walter & Ann Brind on the one hand and Charles Poulton and Thomas Dutton junior, on the other.The judgement includes £60 given by Charles & Thomas to Walter & Ann. If you add the £60 to the £510 received according to the agreement of April 1781, you get a total of £570, which is the purchase price mentioned in that agreement. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(36) | DOC2. (280/15). Indenture of 25th June, 1787, between Walter Brind of Foster Lane, Cheapside, London, Goldsmith, William Hussey of Salisbury.The indenture records the sale of the Malthouse in Westrop, Highworth, a yard of ground and an allotment of 23 perches of land. Hussey evidently already owned an adjoining piece of land. Interestingly this was before the will above had been administered.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(36a) |
Enclosure
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(37) | DOC6. Indenture of 26th June, 1787, between Walter Brind of Foster Lane, Cheapside, London, Goldsmith, William Hussey of Salisbury.The indenture records the sale of the Malthouse in Westrop, Highworth, a yard of ground and an allotment of 23 perches of land. Hussey evidently already owned an adjoining piece of land for £185. Interestingly this was before the will above had been administered. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(38) | DOC1. Walter Brind of Foster Lane, Cheapside, London, Goldsmith, binds himself on June 26, 1787, to pay William Hussey £200, if Hussey does not have a clear title to the malthouse.Produced on the same day as DOC6. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(39) | Will of Walter Brind made May 9, 1796.He was probably on his death bed at the time, because it was proved on July 26, 1796. The witnesses to the will include George Sowley. The total amount bequeathed was more than £2,630 plus a house in Foster Lane. Walter was evidently an extremely wealthy man, if, as seems probable, he was right about his means.
(39a)
(39b)Henry Brind buried Oct 25 1832, pauper in Calcutta.(39c)London trade directories, Kellys of 1830 and 1839, Robson's of 1830.(39d)Some pre 1841 Brinds(39e)Henry Brind tailor 1803.(39f)Thomas Brind [Joseph Banks research Project] 1797.(40)Indenture dated 2 July 1833 in which Thomas Peart son of Thomas Peart, labourer of Swindon, agrees to become the apprentice of Thomas Brind of Highworth, blacksmith.James Bradford (Receiver of the Rents and Revenues of the lands given by the will of Sarah late Duchess Dowager of Somerset deceased for apprenticing poor male children commonly called Broad Town Charity) provides the required finance. (40a)Brind deeds 1811-1867 |