Richard Edward Warner (1836 - 1910)

Born 28 Nov 1836 in Lifton, Devon, England

Ancestors

Husband of Mary Jametta Hale (Yeoman) Warner — married 23 Jun 1864 in Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, England

Descendants

Died 3 May 1910 at age 73 in Stoke Lincolnshire, England

Biography

Richard was born on 28 November 1836 in Lifton, Devon. He was the son of Richard Warner and Emma Bridget (Russell) Warner.

Crime: 1859 in Stoke Rectory. Note: Fined 1 pound for having Pomeranian in street without collar

Richard died at the age of 73 on 3 May 1910 in Stoke co Lincoln.

Richard was buried after 3 May 1910 in Stoke Rochford, (South Stoke), Church, Sts Mary and Andrew.

Research Notes

Facts with no date

Will: Note: Left 2567 pounds^[1]

On an unknown date Richard was employed as a Curate in Finedon, Northhamptonshire.

On an unknown date Richard was employed as a Vicar in Gainsborough, Yorkshire, England.

On an unknown date Richard was employed as a Rector in Sniitterby, Lincolnshire, England.

On an unknown date Richard was employed as a Rector in South with North Stoke and Easton, Grantham.^[1]

Issues to be checked

Generated by WikiTree AGC. This section should be removed when all issues have been looked at.

• Found an unknown section name 'Will'.
• Found the unrecognized text ': Physical Description:

User ID: 01B2D17B-9D79-4C1A-83D3-454CA186B070

Record ID Number: MH:IF37' within the 'Physical Description' section. This is not the usual format for the section. The profile may have been edited.

• A burial fact had no date. Changed its date to be after the death date.
• There is no source with source id 'S42'. GEDCOMPare typically does this when there is a source which is a record for a different person (such as the spouse). The ref is still added but is missing the source repository data.
• Multiple names found in Proper First Name field. Changed from 'Richard Edward' to 'Richard'. Same for Preferred Name field. Changed Middle Name field to 'Edward'.

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Employment: Missing source ID S42. (accessed before 26 February 2012)

See also:

• Source: Author: Rosie Davis Title: Warner Tree Master Copy Abbreviation: WTMC Record ID Number: MH:S1 UPD 06 DEC 2008 12:45:48 GMT+2 Data: Text: 1836/1910, Rector of Snitterby, Canon of Lincoln, Vicar of Gainsborough. Ed Exeter College, Oxford. Snitterby was a fairly rich living worth £1000 a year, given to him by his father's friend Lord Pa lmerston. However, with 8 children, he was usually hard up. A very nice person, loved by all his family. "A scholar himself, with a patient and enquiring mind, he taught each child in turn the elemen ts of Greek, Latin and Mathematics. His method was so clear that his work stuck. Each of the six boys, either by his own skill or through careful enquiries as to ways and means, obtained scholarship s in good schools ..." (from UNCLE LAWRENCE by Oliver Warner, his grandson). When driving his son Richard (DIDS - 35325) in a dogcart and pony he told the little boy, “You won't believe this but when you are grown up this cart will go along by itself, it won't have to be pulled”. (Dids of course lived to see not only automobiles but astronauts!) As a country parson he had a good collection of ' howlers', including the brides who said respectively, "To love cherries and to bay," and "To London for cherries to pay," the bridegroom who promised, "With all my hurdle goods I thee and thou," and t he clergyman who announced, "The Mothers' Union will meet on Wednesday - will any lady who is not a Mother but would like to become one, please see me afterwards in the vestry." Preaching sermons to the local yokels he often said absentmindedly, "Those of you who are familiar with the original Greek ..." A newspaper cutting on Town and Village Life in Lincolnshire mentions that the church at Sni tterby was in a miserable condition when the Revd R E Warner took over from Mr Morey on the latter's death. The altar was a three-legged table with a drawer in it, the cover was a ragged red baize, w hile there was a hole in the shed-like building which formed the chancel. There was no font but a pudding basin and only one broken bell. An aged parishioner asked him, "Do you feel the draught? Th at was the draught that killed Mr Morey." By a great effort from the new vicar and his family and all the parishioners and country folk, the church was completely restored. Richard married his 2nd-c ousin-once-removed MARY JAMETTA HALE YEOMAN** (B5632) in 1864, paying £300 for the privilege as she was a Ward in Chancery. (Richard's grandmother Elizabeth Ottley (B2) was a sister of Mary Trant Ottl ey (B5) - Mary's great-grandmother.) They had 8 children: CONSTANCE, LEONARD, MARY, BASIL, RICHARD, LAWRENCE, WYNYARD and MARMADUKE
• Source: Author: Reverend Michael Blain Title: Directory of Anglican Missionaries Text: Blain Biographical Directory CONT of Anglican Clergy in the South Pacific CONT 2008 edition CONT CONT mwblain@@paradise.net.nz. Record ID Number: MH:S42 UPD 20 DEC 2008 16:28:02 GMT+2
• Source: Author: Paul Morris Hilton Title: Hilton Web Site Type: Smart Matching Text: MyHeritage.com family tree CONT Family site: Hilton Web Site CONT Family tree: 7535928-30 Record ID Number: MH:S6 Media: 576343-169 Page: Richard Edward Warner Data: Date: 2 NOV 2010 Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match Quality or Certainty of Data: 3
• Source: Author: Darryl Lundy Title: Lundy Web Site Type: Smart Matching Text: MyHeritage.com family tree CONT Family site: Lundy Web Site CONT Family tree: 0063987-1 Record ID Number: MH:S7 Media: 21941091-1 Page: Richard Edward Warner Data: Date: 8 DEC 2008 Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match Quality or Certainty of Data: 3

Acknowledgments

• Profile Warner-1318 was created through the import of MAWarner_B1949_Anc.ged on Feb 26, 2012 by Wombat Allen.