Brind family tree


Enoch	= Oct 15, 1842 Hanney, Berks See certificate	Eliza (Loder)	= 1856, Berks See certificate	Emily (Fisher)
b.22/11/1815			= 1856, Berks See certificate
1841 census
1851 census
1861 census
1871 census	This is a colourised picture of the Beedon beekeeper. The only thing we know about him is that the picture was taken around 1900 and he was an octogenarian. At the time there was only one octogenarian in Beedon, Enoch Brind.
Bee farmer?
d. 1903 (87) See cert
		\|\|
		Henry
		b. April 12, 1848, Beedon See certificate
		d. Dec 30, 1925 Pangbourne, Berks
		= Jane Simmonds
		1871 census
Return to index				Skeleton of tree

1856 Marriage solemnized at ???? Chapel, in the Parish of ?????, in the County of Berks

No	When Married	Name and surname	Age	Condition	Rank or Profssion	Residence at the time of Marriage	Father's name and surname	Rank or Profession of Father
55	January 26th	Enoch Brind	of full age	Widower	Labourer	Oare	Zabulon Brind	Labourer
		Emily Fisher	?????????????	Spinster		Little Hungerford	James Fisher	Labourer

Married in the above chapel according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established Church after Banns by me
Philip A Langridge?
officiating minister?

This Marriage
was solemnised
between us

x Enoch Brind's mark

Emily Fisher

in the
Presence
of us

The mark of George ???

Hannah Fisher (mark)

1842 Marriage solemnized at The Parish Church, in the Parish of Hanney, in the County of Berks

No	When Married	Name and surname	Age	Condition	Rank or Profssion	Residence at the time of Marriage	Father's name and surname	Rank or Profession of Father
38	October 15th	Enoch Brind	of full age	Bachelor	Labourer	Compton near Ilsley	Zebulon Brind	Labourer
		Eliza Loder	of full age	Spinster		West Hanney	Jonathan Loder	Labourer

Married in the Parish Church according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established Church after Banns by me
Mr D Sheard?
officiating minister?

This Marriage
was solemnised
between us

The mark of x Enoch Brind

The mark of x Eliza Loder

in the
Presence
of us

The mark of x William Loder

The mark of x Mary Johnson

Registration district Ilsley
1848 Birth in the sub-district of Ilsley in the County of Berks

No When and
where born Name, if any Sex Name and surname
of father Name, surname and
maiden surname of mother Occupation of father Signature, description and
residence of informant When registered Signature of registrar Name entered after
registration

170 Twelfth of April 1848
Beedon Henry Boy Enoch Brind Eiza
Brind
formerly
Loder Labourer The mark of Eliza Brind
Mother
Beedon Twelfth
of May
1848 John Hale
Registrar       /
     /
    /
   /
  /

Thanks Jonathan for your email.

William Woodley had five write-ups in the British Bee Journal and this one touches on how he came to Stanmore to live with his Great Aunt. (see the 2nd paragraph)

I think the John and Martha Brind that looked after the young William Woodley were respectively born in 1799 and 1800 (as per 1871 census).

On 2 February 2016 at 10:51, Jonathan Brind wrote:

An amazing piece of detective work and you could well be right.

This is the Enock you mention

This is a picture of my ancestor: my great great grandfather John Brind.

In my view the two look very similar.

John's father was Enock's brother Elijah. Elijah and Enock had a sister Martha, but I know nothing about her.

Jonathan Brind
On 01/02/16 21:41, Steven Herbert wrote:

Dear Jonathan,

I am researching a Bee-Farmer called William Woodley (1846 - 1923) who in his younger life lived in Stanmore (Beedon) and was looked after by his Aunt Martha Brind.

William Woodley later became famous in Bee-keeping circles and had Britain's largest Bee-Farm during the 1890s which consisted of two apiaries:- one at Worlds End and one at Stanmore. William's bee-farm consisted of 150 hives of honeybees.

At his Stanmore apiary, I believe he employed a man called Enoch Brind (not sure if he is related to Martha Brind) to watch his bees and capture any swarms. I have written a blog about this

As a long shot, I was wondering whether you or someone you know might have a photograph of Enoch Brind. I hope this might verify that the man in the chair in the photograph I have posted in my blog is Enoch?

I look forward to hearing from you.

Steven Herbert

www.beehiveyourself.co > >

Certified copy of an entry of DEATH
Registration district	Place	1903 DEATH in the Sub-district of Ilsley in the County of Berks

No	When and where died	Name and surname	Sex	Age	Occupation	Cause of death	Signature, description and residence of informant	When registered	Signature of registrar
395	Eleventh August 1903 ?????? Beedon	Enoch Brind	Male	87 years	Farm Labourer	Senile decay Certified by R G Limbert? MD	The mark of Emily Brind, widow of the deceased Present at the death Stanmore? Beedon	Fourteenth August, 1903	Joseph Barker Registrar

No	When and where born	Name, if any	Sex	Name and surname of father	Name, surname and maiden surname of mother	Occupation of father	Signature, description and residence of informant	When registered	Signature of registrar	Name entered after registration
170	Twelfth of April 1848 Beedon	Henry	Boy	Enoch Brind	Eiza Brind formerly Loder	Labourer	The mark of Eliza Brind Mother Beedon	Twelfth of May 1848	John Hale Registrar	/ / / / /
Thanks Jonathan for your email. William Woodley had five write-ups in the British Bee Journal and this one touches on how he came to Stanmore to live with his Great Aunt. (see the 2nd paragraph) I think the John and Martha Brind that looked after the young William Woodley were respectively born in 1799 and 1800 (as per 1871 census). On 2 February 2016 at 10:51, Jonathan Brind wrote: An amazing piece of detective work and you could well be right. This is the Enock you mention This is a picture of my ancestor: my great great grandfather John Brind. In my view the two look very similar. John's father was Enock's brother Elijah. Elijah and Enock had a sister Martha, but I know nothing about her. Jonathan Brind On 01/02/16 21:41, Steven Herbert wrote: Dear Jonathan, I am researching a Bee-Farmer called William Woodley (1846 - 1923) who in his younger life lived in Stanmore (Beedon) and was looked after by his Aunt Martha Brind. William Woodley later became famous in Bee-keeping circles and had Britain's largest Bee-Farm during the 1890s which consisted of two apiaries:- one at Worlds End and one at Stanmore. William's bee-farm consisted of 150 hives of honeybees. At his Stanmore apiary, I believe he employed a man called Enoch Brind (not sure if he is related to Martha Brind) to watch his bees and capture any swarms. I have written a blog about this As a long shot, I was wondering whether you or someone you know might have a photograph of Enoch Brind. I hope this might verify that the man in the chair in the photograph I have posted in my blog is Enoch? I look forward to hearing from you. Steven Herbert www.beehiveyourself.co > >