1851 census of England, Wales & Scotland
Dean Street, Saint Annes, Strand, London & Middlesex, England
First Name | Last Name | Relationship | Marital Status | Gender | Age | Occupation | Birth Place |
Nugent Wade | Head | Married | Male | 42 | Rector of St Anne's Westminster | Ireland | |
Louisa | Wade | Wife | Married | Female | 32 | Denmark | |
Susanna E | Wade | Daughter | Female | 12 | Scholar at home | Denmark | |
Mary L | Wade | Daughter | Female | 10 | Scholar at home | London, Middlesex, England | |
Louisa A | Wade | Daughter | Female | 7 | Scholar at home | London, Middlesex, England | |
Emily H | Wade | Daughter | Female | 6 | London, Middlesex, England | ||
Reginald F | Wade | Son | Male | 4 | London, Middlesex, England | ||
Octavia E | Wade | Daughter | Female | 3 | London, Middlesex, England | ||
Charles H | Wade | Son | Male | 1 | London, Middlesex, England |
NB. This household had 4 domestic servants.
1881 census of England, Wales & Scotland
28, Soho Square, Westminster, London & Middlesex, England
First Name | Last Name | Relationship | Marital Status | Gender | Age | Occupation | Birth Place |
Nugent | Wade | Head | Married | Male | 72 | Rector Of St Anne Soho & Canon of Bristol | Iceland [sic] |
Louisa | Wade | Wife | Married | Female | 63 | Denmark | |
Susanna E | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 41 | Denmark | |
Mary L | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 39 | London, Middlesex, England | |
Louisa A | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 36 | Manager Royal School Of Art Needlework | London, Middlesex, England |
Emily H | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 35 | London, Middlesex, England | |
Charles H | Wade | Son | Single | Male | 31 | Private Secretary | London, Middlesex, England |
George E | Wade | Son | Single | Male | 28 | Articled Clerk | London, Middlesex, England |
Edith | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 26 | London, Middlesex, England | |
Margaret | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 23 | Dursley, Gloucestershire, England | |
Beatrice E | Wade | Daughter | Single | Female | 21 | London, Middlesex, England |
NB.This household had 6 domestic servants.
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Susanna Johanna Berner, b 11 Feb 1788 Helsingør, Lynge-Kronborg, Frederiksborg; d 9 Nov 1871 Torquay Devon
Parents
Married 1757 St Anne's Church, Soho, London
Children
Isabel later marries Frederick William Bigge and has a visit from her sister Louisa's daughter, Louisa Anne Wade, on the 1911 Census; Isabel dies in 1912 and her heir is Louisa's son, Nugent Charles Wade
edited by R Wade
marr. 1808 Helsingör
Familj med Ann Gordon Norrie (1823 - ) Vigsel: 31-03-1842 Helsingör (St Olai)
Children:
1845 konsul, skeppsklarerare, Strandgade 13, 1850 samma adress, 1855 Monte Bello, Helsingör
Herbert Fenwick
Fairfax Fenwick
edited by R Wade
In 1725, David Fenwick came from Stockholm in his capacity of diplomat and commissioner for a Trading House in London. His son, Nicolas Fenwick, was appointed British Consul General in Denmark, and made substantial amounts of money through sea trade and as a shipbroker, but absolutely refused to pay taxes or make other contributions towards the military quartering that was a serious economic burden on the town. He invoked his position as diplomat as grounds for immunity with regard to taxes, and for not seeking admission into the Traders´ Guild. The irritation felt by the town´s inhabitants was not lessened by his haughty manner.
Following Nicolas’s death, his position as Consul General was taken over by his son Charles (1775-1832), who also continued the family business ventures from their property on Strandgade 85-87 (85-87 Beach Street).
After 1807, Charles Fenwick was no longer able to remain in Helsingør, and took up residence in Helsingborg (across the Øresund on the Swedish coast). From here he continued his business ventures in Helsingør through a front-man. It was first after Napoleon’s fall in 1814, that he returned to Helsingør.
In 1806, Charles Fenwick married Susanne Johanne Berner, the union being certified by the British Envoy in Copenhagen, Garlike. The marriage produced three sons; Nicolas, George Thomas, and Fairfax. George Thomas and Fairfax emigrated, while it is not known what happened to Nicolas.
In 1827 and 1828 the family is touched by two unhappy events. Charles' sister Elizabeth dies, leaving heirs not yet of legal age, and her oldest son Manning Rogers dies under unusual circumstances a year later. In 1829 Charles' mother, Hester, died and a long and complicated inheritance process began. The division of the estate can be found the national archive for Seeland. (Landsarkivet for Sjælland). The case documents reveal that the deceased, through the years, had been generous to her close relatives; her meticulous bookkeeping is signed by Charles Fenwick, whilst her capital was administered by Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe.
In 1826, Charles Fenwick received a letter granting him 1000 pounds Sterling to be kept separate from the coming division of the estate. After his mother’s death, Fenwick sought permission to register and seal her property, until it was decided whether the case would be treated under Danish law, or according to a bi-lateral agreement between Denmark and England. The executor was the Attorney of the High Court (Landsoverretsprokurator), F.W. Qvistgaard, who worked on the case for two years until Sept. 1831, when the case was concluded in a final meeting in the Helsingør Probate Court. Prior to this, many letters had been sent to the Probate Court, the State Department, and Mayor Stenfeldt. As too often in inheritance cases, the family couldn't agree about the division of the estate.
Charles Fenwick passed away in 1832. His widow, Susanne Berner remained in Fairyhill until, from economic necessity, she sold the property in 1840. Thus, Charles Fenwick’s life’s work passed out of the family, and the farm had a chequered existence, with many changes of ownership and several foreclosures, until, in 1919, it was sold to the Krabbe family.