Spouse: Living. Children were: John Henry CHATFIELD, Eliza Jane CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Living. Children were: William CHATFIELD.

Children were: George CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Frances FUNNELL. Frances FUNNELL and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1846 in St Thomas In The Cliffe, Lewes, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1846
CHATFIELD, Henry Lewes 7 649
Funnell, Frances Lewes 7 649

Spouse: Sarah HONEYSETT. Sarah HONEYSETT and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1860 in Brighton, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1860
Chatfield, Henry Brighton 2b 296
Honeysett, Sarah Brighton 2b 296

Spouse: Living. Children were: Ann CHATFIELD, Ann CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Jane ALCOCK. Jane ALCOCK and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 30 May 1703 in Isfield, Sussex East, England. England, Sussex, Parish Registers
Name Henry Chatfeild
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 30 May 1703
Event Place Isfield, Sussex, England
Gender Male
Spouse's Name Jane Alcock
Spouse's Gender Female
Children were: John CHATFIELD, Jane CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD, Susannah CHATFIELD, Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Mary CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Emma PARSONS. Emma PARSONS and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1861 in East Grinstead, Sussex West, England. Marriages GRO 1st qtr 1861
CHATFIELD, Henry E Grinstead 2b 137
PARSONS, Emma E Grinstead 2b 137
Children were: Emma CHATFIELD, Alice CHATFIELD, Charles Thomas CHATFIELD.

Will dated 1628, proved 1647 mentions children Barnard and Mary.
Parents: Robert CHATFIELD and Agnes SHOULDER.

Spouse: Sarah BARNARD. Sarah BARNARD and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 20 September 1601 in Lancing, Sussex West, England. Children were: Susanne CHATFIELD, Robert CHATFIELD, Barnard CHATFIELD, Mary CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Joan PARKER. Joan PARKER and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 9 June 1614 in Lancing, Sussex West, England. Children were: Joane CHATFIELD, Hanna or Ann CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Margaret ?. Margaret ? and Henry CHATFIELD were married about 1610 in North Mundham, Sussex West, England. Children were: Margaret CHATFIELD, Elizabeth CHATFIELD, John CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Jane (Sheppard) WICKHAM / WYKEHAM. Jane (Sheppard) WICKHAM / WYKEHAM and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1614 in Fittleworth, Sussex West, England. Children were: Miriam Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Francis CHATFIELD, Jane CHATFIELD, Sarah CHATFIELD, Capt. Thomas CHATFIELD, George CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Joan JEFFERY. Joan JEFFERY and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1664. Children were: Henry CHATFIELD, John CHATFIELD.

Deed SAS-S/57 1 May 1669
This document is held at West Sussex Record Office
Contents:
Between Henry Chatfeild and Ann his wife, William Smith, Edward Jones junr., Thomas Woolvin of Lancing, shepherd, and Barnard Chatfield of Steyning, gent., to lead the use of a Fine of the premises described in Deed of 30 April, 1669
Signatures (mark of Thos Woolvin) and seals. Witnesses:- John Fletcher, Francis Fuller, John Fletcher junr., Richard Westover.

Mortgage SAS-S/59 17 Dec 1669
These documents are held at West Sussex Record Office
Contents:
By Henry Chatfield of Lancing, gent., and Anne his wife Robert Leeves of Rowdell in Washington, co. Sussex, clerk. of a messuage, 2 barns and gates &c. and 17 ac. in occupation of John Swift, 'viz. 1 ac. in the Newfield; 1 ac. in Penhill; 1 ac. in Penbush furl.; ½ ac. in Penhill; ½ ac. in same; 3 r. in Barrow hole furl.; 1 ac. in Northover; ½ ac. in Carters Park; ½ ac. in same; 1 ac. in Bramble furl.; 1 ac. and 3 pall in Short Butts; 1 pall in same; 1½ ac. in Owelande near the Watch house; 1½ ac. in Hurst furl.; ½ ac. in Hurst Middle furlong; 1 ac. in Ham furl.; 1 ac. in the Hurst; 1½ ac of new marsh and 1 cowlease in the common Ham
Also a barn with gates and hemplot and 30 acres in occupation of William Pixe, viz. 1 ac in Hamshiere furl.; 2 ac. in same; 2 ac. in Middle furl.; ½ac. in same; 1 ac. in Mill furl.; 1 ac. in same; 1 ac. in Newfield; 2 ac. in same; ½ ac. in Penhill; ½ ac. in same; ½ ac. in Owe lands; 3 ac. in same; 2 ac. in Bramble furlong; ½ ac. in Northover; 3 held acres in same; 1 ac. in the Hurst; 5 ac. of marshlands and 3 ac. cowleases in the common Ham, all in Launcing (bounds given)
Signatures of Mortgagors and seals. Witnesses:- John Fletcher, Francis Fuller
Parents: Barnard CHATFIELD and Mary MOOREY.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Henry CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Amie / Anna ?. Children were: Sarah CHATFIELD, John CHATFIELD.

IGI I03628-5

http://www.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/persons/CreatePersonFrames.jsp?PersonID=62846
Education Events
MA
Type Name Date Qualification University
Appt Chatfield, Henry 17/05/1816 MA
*
LLB : Cambridge / Jesus College
Type Name Date Qualification University
Ord Chatfield, Henry 29/05/1779 LLB Cambridge
Appt Chatfield, Henry 05/04/1805 LLB

Ordination Events
deacon : 29/05/1779 (Moss, Charles/Bath & Wells 1774-1802)
Type Name Date Status Event Full Record
Ord Chatfield, Henry 29/05/1779 deacon Subscription on ordination

Appointment Events
Rector : Balcombe (12/05/1785 - 17/05/1816 )
Type Name Date Office Event Location
Libc Chatfield, Henry 12/05/1785 Rector Balcombe
Libc Chatfield, Henry 12/05/1795 Rector Balcombe
Libc Chatfield, Henry 14/05/1805 Rector Balcombe
Libc Chatfield, Henry 27/06/1815 Rector Balcombe
Vac Chatfield, Henry 17/05/1816 Rector resignation Balcombe
Rector : Southease (12/05/1785 - 12/05/1795 )
Type Name Date Office Event Location
Libc Chatfield, Henry 12/05/1785 Rector Southeese/
Libc Chatfield, Henry 12/05/1795 Rector Southeese/
Rector : Ardingly (05/04/1805 - 08/05/1819 )
Type Name Date Office Event Location
Appt Chatfield, Henry 05/04/1805 Rector Institution Ardingly/
Appt Davies, William 08/05/1819 Rector Institution Ardingly/
show detailsRector : Ardingly (14/05/1805 - 27/06/1815 )
Type Name Date Office Event Location
Libc Chatfield, Henry 14/05/1805 Rector Ardingly/
Libc Chatfield, Henry 27/06/1815 Rector Ardingly/
Rector : Balcombe (17/05/1816 - 18/03/1819 )
Type Name Date Office Event Location
Appt Chatfield, Henry 17/05/1816 Rector Institution Balcombe/
Appt Rule Sarel, Henry 18/03/1819 Rector Institution Balcombe/

Death (18/03/1819)

Private Act (Printed), 56 George III, c. 38 HL/PO/PB/1/1816/56G3n211 1816
These documents are held at Parliamentary Archives
Contents:
An Act for vesting certain Lands belonging to the Reverend Henry Chatfield, in the Rector for the time being of the Parish of Balcombe in the County of Sussex, in Exchange for the Parsonage House of Balcombe, and the Glebe Lands belonging to the said Parish; and for enabling the said Henry Chatfield to build a new Parsonage House upon the first mentioned Lands.

Copy of Certificate SAS-F/39 15 Aug 1818
These documents are held at West Sussex Record Office
Contents:
By the Bishop of Chichester - in accordance with the said Act - of his satisfaction with the new Parsonage house erected by Henry Chatfield at a cost of £1354 and upwards

Copy of Agreement SAS-F/402 7 Nov 1818
These documents are held at West Sussex Record Office
Contents:
By the Rev. Henry Chatfield of Balcombe, clerk, for the sale to the Rev. George Max. Bethune of Worth, L.L.D., of the Advowson of the rectory and parish church of Balcombe for the sum of £4500.
Parents: Rev. John CHATFIELD and Living.

Spouse: Elizabeth CLUTTON. Elizabeth CLUTTON and Rev. Henry CHATFIELD were married on 17 November 1779 in Greenwich, London, England. Children were: Henry CHATFIELD, Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Ann CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD, Mary CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD, Harriett CHATFIELD, Caroline CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Rebecca MULFORD. Rebecca MULFORD and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1800 in Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., New York, USA. Children were: Henry Mulford CHATFIELD, Phoebe CHATFIELD.

Ch. IGI C070071 2617 22 Aug 1788.

Sponsors: Mary Cox, William Hagen and the Rev Richard Crawley his uncle by marriage.

Burial IGI I03628-5
Parents: Rev. Henry CHATFIELD and Elizabeth CLUTTON.

Spouse: Hannah ?. Hannah ? and Henry CHATFIELD were married about 1810. Children were: Mary CHATFIELD, Sarah CHATFIELD, John CHATFIELD, Thomas CHATFIELD, Caroline CHATFIELD, Ann CHATFIELD, Harriett CHATFIELD, Richard CHATFIELD, James CHATFIELD.

Sponsors: Margaret Clutton his aunt by marriage, Rev Richard Crawley his uncle by marriage, William Clutton his second cousin.

Burial IGI I03628-5.
Parents: Rev. Henry CHATFIELD and Elizabeth CLUTTON.

Mentioned as uncle of Capt. Henry Chatfield who drowned with the Cawarra in Australia 1866.

Possible
England and Wales Census, 1851
Name: Henry Chatfield
Age: 53
Gender: Male
Birthplace: Deptford, Kent
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Schedule Type: Household
Parents: Living.

Spouse: Elizabeth HOPE. Elizabeth HOPE and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 30 January 1831 in St Margarets, Buxted, Sussex East, England. Marriages
Name: Henry Chatfield
Spouse's Name: Elizabeth Hope
Event Date: 30 Jan 1831
Event Place: Buxted,Sussex,England
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M15204-2
System Origin: England-ODM
GS Film number: 1067366
Children were: Charlotte CHATFIELD, Harriett CHATFIELD, Emily CHATFIELD, William CHATFIELD, Eleanor CHATFIELD, Caroline CHATFIELD, Esther CHATFIELD, Charles CHATFIELD, Alfred George CHATFIELD, Margaret CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD.

Stone Mason

1838 resided at Sinnocks Square, Hastings, Sussex at time of marriage.

Census, 1841 for Henry Chatfield
Name: Henry Chatfield
Gender: Male
Age: 30
Birthplace: Sussex
Record Type: Household
Registration District: Hastings
Sub-district: All Saints
Civil Parish: St Clement
County: Sussex

SUSSEX PROVINCIAL NEWS.
HASTINGS AND St. LEONARDS.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-An accident occurred to a man named Henry Chatfield, stonemason, on Saturday last about 12 o'clock, from the effects of which he died about seven o'clock on Sunday morning. An inquest was held at the Town Hall on Monday, before John Goldsbury Shorter, Esq., coroner, on view of the body of the unfortunate man, when it appeared from the evidence, that Mrs Tanner heard a noise in the yard and awoke her husband, who went down into the sitting room, and on looking out of the window he saw a man in the yard, and supposing it was some one trying to effect an entrance into the house to commit a robbery, he immediately went into the front room and opened the window, and called "police.” Duly, who was on duty in George-street, immediately went round to the back of the house, and found deceased in a stooping posture. and having obtained a light he discovered that he was bleeding dreadfully from a wound on the head. With the assistance of policeman Mortimer, he led home deceased, who was quite sensible at the time - Mr. Robert Ranking, surgeon, deposed to being called he attend deceased, on whom he found an extensive wound at the back of the head, from which the blood flowed profusely. He died about seven o'clock on Sunday morning, the cause of his death being extravantion of blood on the brain, produced by a fall.-— From the evidence of George Stanford, landlord of the Albion Shades, and James Golding, it appeared that the deceased went to the Albion Shades about half-past nine in the evening, but did not have much to drink. Witness had never seen him tipsy. Between eleven and twelve, two men went into the shades drunk, and one, named Isted, was very abusive and quarrelsome. The deceased assisted in putting this party out of the house, when they swore they would smash the windows if they were not admitted, saying they had lost a hat. The deceased was in the house at the time the party was re-admitted; but witness did not know which way he left; the general supposition being, that the deceased, fearing something would occur, had made his way out at the back of the premises, and in attempting to get over the wall into an adjoining garden, accidentally fell into the yard below, which would be a distance of twenty feet. He has left a widow and three children; he bore the character of a quiet, sober man.- Verdict, "Accidental Death." - Mr. Cagger, the foreman, proposed that the 17/- allowed the jury, should be given to the widow, which was unanimously agreed to.

The funeral of poor Chatfield who, no doubt lost his life through his wish to avoid a quarrel, took place on Thursday afternoon, in All Saints’ burial ground, when about fifty members of the Friendly Society in which he belonged, attended him to his resting place. A very strong feeling of regret at his untimely end prevails among the inhabitants of this neighboured.
Henry Chatfield
Sussex Advertiser
3 Feb 1846

Find A Grave Memorial# 101352461
Parents: John CHATFIELD and Mary PHILLIPS.

Spouse: Elizabeth WELFARE. Elizabeth WELFARE and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 16 April 1838 in St Clement, Hastings, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 2nd qtr 1838
CHATFIELD, Henry Hastings 7 413
Welfare, Elizabeth Hastings 7 413

Copy of marriage certificate held by Colin Chatfield

Witnesses: Stephen and Ann Welfare. Married by Curate, Edward Auriol.

Marriage:
Groom's Name: Henry Chatfield
Bride's Name: Elizabeth Welfare
Marriage Date: 16 Apr 1838
Marriage Place: Saint Clements, Hastings, Sussex, England
Groom's Father's Name: John Chatfield
Bride's Father's Name: Stephen Welfare
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M04124-3
System Origin: England-VR
Source Film Number: 1067178
Reference Number: 2:3B58BJF
Children were: Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Jane CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Mary SAUNDERS. Children were: Mary CHATFIELD, Sarah Jane CHATFIELD, Esther CHATFIELD, Henry John CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Sarah VINCENT. Sarah VINCENT and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 22 December 1839 in St Nicholas, Brighton, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1839
CHATFIELD, Henry Brighton 7 419
VINCENT, Sarah Brighton 7 419
Children were: Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Henry James CHATFIELD, James CHATFIELD, Ruth CHATFIELD, Jesse CHATFIELD, Living.

Spouse: Rebecca (Terrill) MERRIMAN. Rebecca (Terrill) MERRIMAN and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 29 February 1836 in Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Children were: Edward CHATFIELD, Ellen Fannie CHATFIELD, Emma Augusta CHATFIELD, John Davis CHATFIELD, James Madison CHATFIELD, Henry Frank "Harry" CHATFIELD, Harriet "Hattie" CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Mary Ann ROBINSON. Mary Ann ROBINSON and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1845 in Epsom, Surrey, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1845
CHATFIELD, Henry Epsom 4 111
ROBINSON, Mary Ann Epsom 4 111
Children were: Henry CHATFIELD, George CHATFIELD, Ellen CHATFIELD, Charles CHATFIELD, Alfred CHATFIELD, William CHATFIELD, Arthur CHATFIELD, Albert Job CHATFIELD, Walter CHATFIED.

Spouse: Jennette BEACH. Jennette BEACH and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 6 May 1844. Children were: Martha E CHATFIELD, Henry Beach CHATFIELD, Inez Janet CHATFIELD, Charles Samuels CHATFIELD, Chester CHATFIELD, Frederick John "Freddie" CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Laura Jane BUCKINGHAM.

Ah, mourn, Newcastle! A most dismal sight
Afflicts thy coast – most unexampled woe –
Here widows’ cries with orphans’ sobs unite,
And tears of sympathy all eyes o’er flow –
Wailing, with a deep-felt sorrow,
Thy sad fate, proud ship, CAWARRA!

Vain was they conflict with the furious storm;
Vain every effort maid by steam of sail;
A little further – danger had been gone,
And though hadst weathered the terrific gale;
Still we gazed, and chill’d with horror
Saw the founder – proud CAWARRA!

Brave Captain Chatfield, officers, and all
Thy cre – sae one have perished in the wave,
And deeper still our feelings to appal,
We watched thee sinking and no hand to sae.
Prayer alone ascended for her –
“God have mercy – lost CAWARRA!”

Hark! on the ear, the doleful minute gun
Proclaims the movement of the funeral train,
Hearses and drays in long procession come
Laden with relics from the ruthless main.
Thousand weeping mourners follow,
Sigh and say “alas! CAWARRA.”

In crescent form and piteous to behold,
There on the earth, in awful silence view,
The young, the strong, the delicate, the bold
One common grave receives THE TWENTY-TWO!
Precious hope from faith we borrow,
To assuage our grief, CAWARRA!

Oh! Lay them gently where no angry blast
Their rest shall ruffle, or their fears restore,
Their voyage is ended, and their anchor cast
Where winds and waves can never hurt them more.
Who shall boast of life tomorrow,
Let him think of thee, CAWARRA!
G. Wood,
Sydney
-----
The Perilous Gate
Verses written by the author of “Craddock Head” descriptive of the heroic conduct of CAPTAIN CHATFIELD, in connection with the wrecks of the “Helen Lancaster” and the “Cawarra”, the latter of which he was Commander, and with that ill-fated vessel lost his life.

A gray and weather-beaten man
Sat by me on the shore,
Ruddy and strong, although his span
Of life had reached three score;
And sitting there upon the sand,
He pointed with a rugged hand
To where, upon the other strand,
We heard the mimic roar
Of dancing wavelets in their play
And thus this grizzled man did say:

Yes, Sir, a pretty entrance –
Though, were I homebound sail,
I’d rather far stand out to sea,
Than chance that bank upon my lee
When blows a stiffish gale.
A perilous and narrow gate
That e’en the stoutest seamen hate
To enter when the wind
Blows hard from either south or east,
And each huge surge, with crest of yeast,
Comes roaring like a wounded beast.
And mountains roll behind.

‘Twas toward the close of winter,
It had blown hard all the night,
And the great sea-horses tearing by,
Tossing their glimmering manes on high,
Raced madly past the bight;
A wild southeaster lashed them
From their wide ocean home
A moment on the bank they’d glower,
Then curling up aloft they’d tower
And leap ashore in the deaf’ning shower
Of blinding spray and foam.

The sun seen through the driving haze,
Swam in a mist of blood,
As o’er the lurid heavens
Was whirled the lowering scud;
And some with dull forebodings,
From their snug homes did haste,
For many a man came here to see
If inbound craft there chanced to be,
And sailors’ wives looked anxiously
Out on the surging waste.

Past noon, a steamer making in
Out yonder you could see,
Now rolling calmed in yawning troughs,
‘Gulphed to her main crosstree;
Then climbing from the chasm,
On the white tops she’d ride,
When catching the full tempest’s force
She’d stagger in her onward course,
And plunging like a wearied horse,
Yaw over on her side.

Said I: “That’s the Cawarra”.
I knew her by her bow;
And as she neared mutely aghast
We stood there straining through the blast,
Hoping that once the Nobbys past
The harbour she might make at last
Though many there, I trow,
With knowledge of this narrow gate,
Had sick forewarnings of her fate,
For close to leeward now,
Two cables’ length, the Oyster Bank
Lay beaconed by a ship that sank
A good ten years ago.

Yes; ten good years the Oyster Bank
Was beaconed by a spar
That stood where once in like storm sank
The Helen Lancaster.
Five fathoms deep the rotting shell
Up-reared this slender spar to tell
Of a brave deed done nobly well
Upon this very bar.
Many, sir, in the Abbey sleep
Who gained their laurels on the deep
In doughty deeds of war,
Who yet have less deserved their fame
Than one of whom few know the name –
A brave and simple tar.

For when the Helen Lancaster,
In another such a gale,
Went stern-first down nigh from the town
Some thought they heard the wail
Of those sixteen poor wretches
Who climbed aloft for life,
And sat there huddled in the top
With nothing but this slender prop,
Which at each blow you’d think must drop
In the unequal strife.

There thronged then on the Nobbys
A horror-stricken crowd;
And I was there, and some there were
In pity sobbed aloud;
And some would point and some would rave,
And beg us sailor-men to save
These castaways, and baulk the grave
Of those who’d donned their shroud.

An awful sea was running,
And not in all the crew
Was one who thought boat could be brought
Those boiling breakers through;
For on the bank each roller
Broke as it onward swept,
And far and wide the seething tide
In maddest tumult leapt.

“It cannot be – no boat could live!”
A chum of mine began;
“Impossible!” – when through the crowd
A little fair-haired man
Pushed, panting as from running fast,
And peered out through the raging blast
As though the wreck to scan:

Then quickly turned and looked about,
Searching some face to find,
Stranger or friend, whom Heaven might send
Of like courageous mind.
The first mate of the Thistle –
A quiet man enough –
Though none had guessed that this stout breast,
In its blue serge, brass buttoned vest,
Held such heroic stuff.

“Now lads” he shouted shrill and clear,
“Who’ll venture it with me?
Each minute lost a life may cost
In such a tumbling sea.
With four good mates I’ll wager
We’ll bring all safe to shore –
Come, who will try?” “Three answered “I”,
And I, Sir, made the four.
Parents: Francis Joseph CHATFIELD and Lucretia STONE.

Spouse: Eleanor GALBRAITH. Eleanor GALBRAITH and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 7 September 1854 in St James, Sydney, NSW, Australia. V18541048 41B/1854 CHATFIELD, HENRY GALBRAITH, ELEANOR Sydney, St James'
-----
Marriage:
Groom's Name: Henry Chatfield
Bride's Name: Eleanor Galbraith
Marriage Date: 07 Sep 1854
Marriage Place: St. James, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M31026-4
System Origin: Australia
Source Film Number: 993965
Children were: Eleanor Lucretia Jane CHATFIELD, Mary Christina CHATFIELD, Adeline Charlotte CHATFIELD, Medora Lucy Margaret CHATFIELD, Florence Maud Josephine CHATFIELD, Henrietta Gertrude CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Frances / Fanny APPS. Frances / Fanny APPS and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 13 October 1856 in Sutton, Surrey, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1856
Chatfield, Henry Epsom 2a 11
APPS, Fanny Epsom 2a 11
-----
Name Henry Chatfield
Spouse's Name Fanny Apps
Event Date 13 Oct 1856
Event Place Sutton By Croydon,Surrey,England
Father's Name John Chatfield
Spouse's Father's Name George Apps
Children were: Fanny / Frances "Fanny" CHATFIELD, Frank CHATFIELD, Caroline CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Ann POCOCK. Ann POCOCK and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 21 October 1852 in St James C of E, Sydney, NSW, Australia. Their Parents Names are not on the Certificate as they were of age. A notice in the paper said that Ann was the 4th daughter of Henry POCOCK of Brighton Sussex England.

Ancestral File
name: Ann POCOCK
gender: Female
birth: 1832
Brighton, Sussex, England
AFN: 9XGN-Q7
Marriages (1)
spouse: Henry CHATFIELD (AFN: 9XGN-P2 )
marriage: 21 Oct 1852
Sydney, Nsw, Astl
Show children (10)
submitter: mmculley2176910
Source Citation
"Ancestral File v4.19," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/M441-5DT : accessed 30 October 2011), entry for Ann POCOCK.
Children were: Helen CHATFIELD, Alice Mary CHATFIELD, Charlotte CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD, Isabella CHATFIELD, Matilda Sophia CHATFIELD, Annie CHATFIELD, Emily CHATFIELD, Edward George CHATFIELD, Louisa CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Harriett CREES / PRIOR / PRYOR. Harriett CREES / PRIOR / PRYOR and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 15 August 1853 in St George, Donnington, Westhampnett, Sussex West, England. Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1853
CHATFIELD, Henry W. Hampnett 2b 465
CREES, Harriett W Hampnett 2b 465
Children were: Charlotte CHATFIELD, Henry CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Rebecca TOWN. Rebecca TOWN and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 8 June 1850 in Brighton, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 1st qtr 1850
Chatfield, Henry Brighton 7 425
Town, Rebecca Brighton 7 425
-----
England Marriages
Name: Henry Chatfield
Event Date: 8 Jun 1850
Event Place: Brighton, Sussex, England
Gender: Male
Father's Name: John Chatfield
Spouse's Name: Rebecca Town
Spouse's Gender: Female
Spouse's Father's Name: William Town
Record Number: 2
Children were: Sarah CHATFIELD, Elizabeth CHATFIELD, William John CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Phillis Ann KENNARD. Phillis Ann KENNARD and Henry CHATFIELD were married on 3 March 1849 in Hellingly, Sussex East, England. Marriage GRO 1st qtr 1849
Chatfield, Henry Lewes 7 467
Kennard, Phillis Ann Lewes &. 7 467
-----
England Marriages
Name: Henry Chatfield
Spouse's Name: Phyllis Kennard
Banns
11 Feb 1849
18 Feb 1849
25 Feb 1849
Event Place: Hellingly, Sussex, England
-----
England, Sussex, Parish Registers
Name: Henry Chatfield
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 03 Mar 1849
Event Place: Hellingly, Sussex, England
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Phyllis Kennard
Spouse's Gender: Female
-----
Children were: James CHATFIELD, Alfred CHATFIELD, Harriet Jane CHATFIELD, Warden Henry CHATFIELD, Eli CHATFIELD, Henry George "Harry" CHATFIELD, Agnes CHATFIELD, William Arthur CHATFIELD, Minnie Louise CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Charlotte BLACKPOOL. Charlotte BLACKPOOL and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1890 in Ticehurst, Sussex East, England. Marriage GRO 4th qtr 1890
Parsons, Charlotte Ticehurst 2b 199

1841 Census, Gotwick Farm

1861 Census
Piece: RG9/583 Place: Hurstpierpoint -Sussex Enumeration District: 4
Civil Parish: Hurstpierpoint Ecclesiastical Parish: -
Folio: 48 Page: 14 Schedule: 69
Address: 5 Church Terrace
Surname Forenm Rel Status Sex Age Occupation Where Born
CHATFIELD Henry Head M M 30 Groom Sussex - East Grinstead
CHATFIELD Ann Wife M F 29 Sussex - Albourne
CHATFIELD Henry A Son U M 8 Scholar Sussex - Hurstpierpoint
CHATFIELD Arthur Son U M 2 Sussex - Hurstpierpoint
BRACKENBURY Catherine Lodger W F 74 Middlesex - -
MARSHALL James Uncle U M 54 Butcher Sussex - Hurstpierpoint
Parents: John CHATFIELD and Ansley HALEY.

Spouse: Ann PEACOCK. Ann PEACOCK and Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1852 in Cuckfield, Sussex West, England. Marriages GRO 2nd qtr 1852
Chatfield, Henry Cuckfield 2b 187
Peacock , Ann Cuckfield 2b 187
Children were: Henry Albert CHATFIELD, Arthur CHATFIELD.