An on-line pedigree has a photo of a page in a published book, being a list of Governors, Directors and Original Subscribers, probably of the Bank of Ireland, at page 597:
I have not been able to verify this detail of his death.
But he was evidently the Merchant of Inns Quay, who has been referred to in a number of Dublin deeds and other sources, as Jeremiah VICKERS the younger, who married Frances (Fanny) PAGE of Dundalk, and appears to have gone to live in County Louth. See above and below.
He appears to have been one of the Assignees in the Bankruptcy proceedings of Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder, the Tobacconist of Dublin.
They are probably named in the lists of subscribers to the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, founded in February 1783, as:
I suspect this is the same two Jeremiah VICKERS who were the Tobacconist and the Merchant.
Also in this list was Abraham WILKINSON, Merchant, and Director, Bank of Ireland, who is also named in a number of Bills entered in the High Court of Chancery, Dublin, as a joint defendant, together with Jeremiah VICKERS, in Bills brought by James MAHON (27 January 1780, and 29 April 1786), and Nicholas DONNAGH (8 June 1782); and, as executors of the late William ORD, they were co-Plaintiffs in another Bill, entered 15 December 1779, against William MORRIS, the Defendant.
In another Chancery Bill, entered 25 January 1788, by Elizabeth ORD, Widow, together with Arthur ORD a minor by the said Elizabeth his mother and next friend (a quaint legal way of identifying her as his guardian), Hannah HUGHES, John HUGHES a minor by said Elizabeth his grandmother and next friend, Thomas ORD Gent, and William ORD a minor by said Thomas his father and next friend, the Defendants were named as Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder, Jeremiah VICKERS the younger (who both answered 7 February 1789, and again on 25 September 1789), together with Abraham WILKINSON, John and Thomas ORD, John BACHELOR and Richard MERCER.
BETHAM [Abstracts] records details of the will of William ORD, of Dublin, Cooper, dated 19 February 1778, and proved 24 June 1778, naming his step-mother Martha ORD, his brothers John and Arthur ORD, his sons Thomas and Arthur ORD, his daughter Hannah HUGHES and son-in-law John HUGHES, his four grandchildren, William and Thomas the sons of his brother John ORD, and John and Elizabeth HUGHES, and his sisters Mary CLERKE and Susanna LAMBERMOUNT. With not a VICKERS in sight!
Mrs Ann VICKERS, mother of Mr Jeremiah VICKERS, died at Inns Quay, Dublin, in January 1776, at an advanced age [Death Notice, source pending], and was buried at Crumlin churchyard, County Dublin, 18 January [DIXON Papers]; Widow, Prerogative will, 1774.
It is not yet clear whether her son was the merchant of Inns Quay, currently thought (by me) to have gone to live in Dundalk, or another - but the widow of Jeremiah VICKERS (1681-1757) does appear to have been the Ann VICKERS who died in 1788 (see above).
It is possible he, or one of the other two, was instead a son of Samuel VICKERS, who may have been yet another son of Jeremiah the Tanner.
Court of The Exchequer, Dublin; Bill entered 8 January 1791; Plaintiffs - Francis BENNETT and Allen BELLINGHAM, Assignees of Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder, a Bankrupt; Defendant - Robert VICKERS.
It again asks the question - was Jeremiah Junior the same person as Jeremiah the Younger?
JEREMIAH VICKERS, THE ELDER, IN COUNTY LOUTH.
[E] Jeremiah VICKERS, born ; named in his grandmother Ann VICKERS' will, dated 13 June 1766 [BETHAM's Abstract]; named in his aunt Elinor SHERLOCK's will, dated 22 September 1793 [BETHAM's Abstract]; as Jeremiah Junior, of the Inns Quay, City of Dublin, Merchant; named in his aunt Elinor SHERLOCK's will, dated 22 September 1793 [BETHAM's Abstract]; he probably died at Dundalk, County Louth, September 1816, as Jeremiah Senior, and was buried at Stabannon, 27 September, aged 54 years.
It appears likely that he was probably married, with issue - but details are hard to find. His wife may have been either Ann (mother of Robert, died in 1801), or Margaret Anne (mother of William, born about 1804), and perhaps a member of the WYNNE family?
Jeremiah and Frances may also have had further issue - unless these were instead sons of the other Jeremiah VICKERS (the elder, and the uncle?), and perhaps by a wife named Ann:
2. Jeremiah VICKERS, born about 1795-96 (his mother appears unlikely to have been Frances, as he was not named in his PAGE grandfather's 1797 will); he was buried at Stabannon, 6 June 1816, aged 20.
3. Robert VICARS; died in 1801 - mother recorded as Ann.
4. William VICARS, born about 1804; of Collon, County Louth, Farmer; his mother Mary Anne died at Collon in 1860.
5. James VICKERS, born in Ireland, 1813; he emigrated to Canada in 1873, with two sons, and where the younger son Robert appears to have honoured part of his Louth ancestry by using the middle name of WYNNE, and passing it on to several of his children. See below.
A PETITION TO THE IRISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Journals of the House of Commons (Ireland), Volume 20, 3 November 1781:
"A Petition of Jeremiah VICKERS, John PAGE Junior, Archibald WRIGHT, John McCAUL and William CROMBIE, Manufacturer of Kentings, Cambricks, Lawns, Catgut, Gauze, Leoneaus, Spa Cambricks and Thread, setting forth, among other things, that the Petitioners Archibald WRIGHT, John McCAUL and William CROMBIE, who are natives of Scotland, were applied to to settle in this Kingdom, and to carry on the above Branches of business, have entered into partnership with the other Petitioners, and have taken land near Dundalk, in the County of Louth, on which they have erected several Houses and Mills, which they now are and have been for some time fully employed; that the petitioners have, at great expense, brought over from Scotland six young gentlewomen, who were acknowledged to be the best manufacturers of thread in Scotland, and 41 other Manufacturers, all capital in the several branches in which they are employed...
... expenses on building, of £1564, and of bringing the works over £400, and articles implemented (?) with them of £1,700 and upwards... (having) since May last they have created goods worth £4,000..."
Clearly, the several Jeremiah VICKERS, Dublin Merchants, were already engaged in investments in County Louth before one of them married the daughter of John PAGE.
On 4 February 1785, the Chancellor of the Exchequer presented the following to the Irish House of Commons:
"Petition of Jeremiah VICKERS senior, Jeremiah VICKERS junior, Archibald WRIGHT, John McCALL and William CROMBIE, Manufacturers of Kentings, Cambricks, Lawns, Thread, Catgut, Leneauze, Spa Cambricks, Ounce and Stocking Thread, Stockings and Muslin; praying that the bounty of their manufactures may be continued, and such aid granted to petitioners as may enable them to extend their buildings."
On 9 February, it was Ordered that the above Petition:
"... now lying on the Table, be referred to the Committee appointed to enquire into the Expenditure of the sum of £50,000 granted last session of Parliament for the Purpose of paying Bounties on the sale of the following Manufactures of this Kingdom; that is to say, the Manufactures of Wool, of Wool mixed, of Cotton mixed, Thread, Kentings, and Manufacturers of Iron and Copper."
This investment was probably associated with the Townland of Balrigan, to the north-west of Dundalk, as described by Joseph MARTIN, in his "Old Title Deeds of Co Louth," County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society Journal, 1942, Volume 10, Number 2, at Page 142 - by courtesy of Nigel CURTIN, Dundalk Library], as follows:
"Balrigan, 1823-1827.
"13. Made October 20th 1827. John OGLE, Carrickedmond, to Richard BRYANS, John HERD, George HAWORTH. John OGLE in 1823 leased for 21 years part of the Townlands of Balrigan to Hugh SHERRY and Owen SHERY. In 1825 Hugh and Owen SHERRY transferred their interests to to John and Patrick CALLAN. Later in 1825 the CALLANs mortgaged the property to the BRYANs, HERD and HAWORTH, subject to redemption on payment of £1,750. As this money was not paid within the stipulated time, John OGLE leased to the above gentlemen, the premises, i.e. : - All that part of the lands of Balrigan formerly in possession of widow MATHEWS, afterwards in possession of Jeremiah VICKERS, Archibald WRIGHT, John McCAUL and William CROMBIE, subsequently in the possession of Thomas GATAKER, and lately in the possession of Hugh and Owen SHERRY..."
We recognise these latter four names from the 1781 Petition above.
AN UNPLACED JEREMIAH VICARS.
Jeremiah VICARS; he was a nephew of Mrs BARRINGTON, who was a "great friend" of Elizabeth WOLFE; he died before July 1816; he was married, with issue:
1. Miles VICARS; she was bequeathed £100 in the will, dated 10 July 1816, of Elizabeth WOLFE, the eldest daughter of Richard WOLFE, of Baronrath, Esq (he died in 1779).
SOME VICKERS DEEDS OF POSSIBLE RELEVANCE.
Memorial 156354; Book 242; Page 206:
Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 19 and 20 November 1764; the Lease made between William VICKERS of the County of Dublin, Chandler, eldest son and heir of Jeremiah VICKERS, late of Crooked Staff, County Dublin, Tanner, deceased, who was surviving trustee named and appointed in and by the last will and testament of Samuel HEATH, late of Kilmainham, County Dublin, Tanner, and William JACKSON of Millstreet in County Dublin, Farmer, only son of Lydia HEATH deceased, widow of the said Samuel HEATH, of the one part; and John HUNT, of Chambre Street in County Dublin, Cloathier, of the second part. And the Release made between the said William VICKERS, of the first part; and Ann VICKERS, Widow and Executrix of the said Jeremiah VICKERS who was one of the legatees named in the last will and testament of the said Samuel HEATH, Lydia GANNON, Widow, King MELDRUM of the City of Dublin, Grayner, and Elizabeth MELDRUM otherwise SANDERSON otherwise JACKSON his wife (which said Lydia GANNON and Elizabeth MELDRUM are daughters of the said Lydia HEATH and legatees named in the last will and testament of the said Samuel HEATH), of the third part; and the said John HUNT of the fourth part...
Memorial 349463; Book 532; Page 393:
Indented Deed of Assignment, dated 8 July 1800, made between Jeremiah VICKERS, Junior, formerly of the City of Dublin but then of Dundalk in the County of Louth, Merchant, and Allan BELLINGHAM, of the City of Dublin aforesaid, Merchant, the surviving Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Jeremiah VICKERS who was heretofore declared a Bankrupt, of the one part; and Robert BROWNE, formerly of Dundalk aforesaid, but now of the City of Dublin, Esq, of the other part; Whereby, after reciting...
And citing "... a leased dated 16 August 1787, and made between Thomas READ of Dundalk, Esq, and Jeremiah VICKERS..." - which 1787 Deed I have been unable to locate, so not yet sighted.
Here, immediately, is a small problem - previously, the Bankrupt had been identified as Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder!
And it would not surprise me if this led to the association by Jeremiah VICKERS with the Presbyterians in Dundalk, whether he was the spouse of Frances PAGE, or not.
Don JOHNSTON, in his "Gaelic-Speaking Presbyterian Ministers of Dundalk/Ballymascanlan" [County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society Journal, 2013, Volume 28, Number 1], wrote:
"The church in Meeting House Lane, had twenty-two pews on the ground floor with galleries on the north and south sides each containing three pews. Thomas BRADFORD, Robert DICKIE, Joseph COULTER, Jeremiah VICKERS, Robert RANSON, the McALLISTER and CRAIG families, all had family pews in 1786." [Courtesy of Nigel CURTIN, Dundalk Library.]
* * * MORE TO COME * * *
The last entry I can find in the Deeds Registry, Index to Grantors, identifying a Jer'h VICKERS (with another), was dated 1810, Book 618, Page 484, Memorial 426101, to USHER. But the deed is not at that location, and I am unable to find it.
CHANCERY AND EXCHEQUER COURT BILL BOOKS.
There are a number of entries in these Dublin Bill Books to Jeremiah VICKERS, and other members of the VICKERS family [viewable on Findmypast.co.uk].
Court of Exchequer:
1716, 4 April - Charles GANNON and Margaret his wife o'rw'se HEATH, Plaintiffs; Eliz'th HEATH, Samuell HEATH, George HEATH, John VICAARS and Jeremy VICCARS, the Defendants.
1745
1771
1772
...
1811
* * * TO BE CONTINUED * * *
Court of Chancery:
1736, 24 April - VESEY and GORE (minor) vs Jeremiah VICKARS and KANE, ROTHERY & ASHWORTH.
1745, 16 April - Jeremiah VICCARS and Lydia HEATH vs William WHELAN.
1745, 16 November - William WHELAN vs Jeremiah VICCARS, Lydia HEATH and Mary WILKINSON.
1765, 15 May - Adam FLEETWOOD vs Jeremiah VICKERS, Wm LUNNELL, Anthony GRAYSON + 2 others.
1770, 4 May - Andrew GIBBONS vs Thomas and Anne VICCKERS, William JACKSON, Nicholas MORRISON and Joseph SIRR.
1771, 16 November - John ROBNETT vs Jeremiah VICKARS, and Messrs KEOGH, CLARKE, and GRAYBURNE.
* * * TO BE CONTINUED * * *
1788 - Jeremiah VICKERS and others.
1788 - Jeremiah VICKERS Senior and others.
1788 - Jeremiah VICKERS Junior and others.
1788 - Jeremiah VICKERS Senior and others.
1788 - Jeremiah VICKERS Junior and others.
1789 - Jeremiah VICKARS and others.
1789 - Jeremiah VICKERS and others.
1790 - Jeremiah VICARS and others.
1791 - Jeremiah VICKERS Junior and others.
1792 - Jeremiah VICKARS and others.
1792 - Jeremiah VICKARS and others.
1792 - Jeremiah VICKARS and others.
1793 - Jeremiah VICARS and others.
1798 - Jeremiah VICKERS and others.
1801 - Jeremiah VICKERS and others.
1802 - Jeremiah VICARS and others.
A COURT EDICT.
J. BUTTERWORTH, in his " Reports of Cases on Appeals and Limits of Error, Returned in the High Court of Parliament," Volume 6, 1803, at page 403, wrote:
"Statutes.
"On 30th day of December 1771, the appellant Jeremiah VICKARS, and John LORD, his late partner, did import into the port of Dublin 80 hogsheads, containing 81,000 lbs of tobacco, of British Plantations, upon which certain duties were payable to his majesty, according to the acts and rates before mentioned, and the additional duty of 3 pence halfpenny per pound, which amounted to ₤1,063 2s 6d.
"But the appellant Jeremiah VICKARS, and his partner, having refused to pay the said additional duties, his majesty's then attorney general in Ireland, on 30th January 1773, exhibited an information in the court of exchequer in that Kingdom, against the said Jeremiah VICKARS, and John LORD his partner, for recovery of the said ₤1063 2s 6d...
"... the suit having been abated by the death of the said John LORD, his majesty's then attorney general of Ireland, on 18 January 1776, filed his bill of revivor against the appellant Jeremiah VICKARS and John MATHEW, merchant, executors of the said John LORD deceased...
"... on 24 November 1776, the appellant, Jeremiah VICKARS, in his own right, and he, together with the said John MATHEW, put in their answer..."
These Exchequer Bills should have corresponding entries in Bill Books - to be added shortly, when located.
A JACKSON WILL.
REGISTRY OF DEEDS, DUBLIN: Book 7, Page 464, Memorial 2897:
JACKSON, Robert, late of Crooked Staff, Liberty of Donore, County Dublin, Tanner; bearing date the 23rd Feb'y 1711. Narrate, 1 p., 13 March 1712. Wife Joyce JACKSON. Eldest son Robert JACKSON. Sons William, John and Thomas JACKSON. Son-in-law Jeremiah VICKERS. "His brother Samuel CARD." Exors. Samuel CARD, and Joseph MARRIOTT, Dublin, gent. His dwelling house, tan yard, tan house, bark house, mill, and other buildings, and improvements made thereon, excepting the passage of gateway backward from Chambre Street. in Crooked Staff, ground etc. in Chambre Street, and between Cork Street and Chambre Street [Dublin]. Witnesses: Abraham SPENCE, Dublin, brewer, David CARTON, of same, clothier, John BLAND, servant to said Joseph MARRIOTT. Memorial witnessed by: Rich. CRADOCK, Wm. BARRY, John BLAND. 7, 464, 2897 William JACKSON (seal).
HEATH OF KILMAINHAM.
Samuel HEATH, of Kilmainham, near Dublin, Tanner; he died in 1741, his will proved 1742 [Index to Prerogative Wills]; he was married to Lydia (m.s. unknown); of County Dublin, Widow, her will, dated 4 November 1763, proved P.CI., 29 August 1776, naming her kinsman William VICKERS, her son William JACKSON, and her three daughters, Elizabeth MELDRUM, Ann VICKERS and Lydia GANNON.
This Ann VICKERS may have been the widow EMERSON, step-mother of William VICKERS.
A SIBTHORPE CONNECTION.
Memorial 149637; Book 231, Page 206:
Deed of Lease and Release, one dated 3 February 1764, named Robert SIBTHORPE, of Dublin Esq, as second party to the Lease, and as third party to the Release, named John PAGE of Dundalk, County Louth, and Anne PAGE otherwise PEPPER his wife (daughter of John PEPPER of Ballyhoe, County Meath).
Litigation resulted from Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 20 and 21 December 1785 [Memorial 249237, Book 368, Page 374], made between Robert SIBTHORPE, of the City of Dublin, Esq, and his only son and heir-apparent Stephen James SIBTHORPE, of Duneary, County Louth, of the first part; John PAGE of Dundalk, County Louth, Esq, and Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder, of the City of Dublin, Merchant, of the second part; and to which the third party comprised a long list of creditors of the said Robert SIBTHORPE, to the sum of £31,275 14 s. 6d., involving upwards of 9,300 statute acres in the Baronies of Dundalk and Ferard, in County Louth.
Issues arising resulted in a Deed of Conveyance, dated 23 January 1831 [Memorial 587494, Book 887, Page 494], made between Anthony Richard BLAKE, Chief Remembrancer of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, of the first part; Tobias John PURCELL of Dundalk, County Louth, Esq, eldest son and heir-at-law of Letitia PURCELL otherwise VICKERS, deceased, "... who was in her life-time grand-daughter and heiress-at-law of Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder, late of the City of Dublin, Merchant, deceased, the surviving trustee named in the therein recited deed of 21 December 1785," of the second part; John PAGE of Dundalk, County Louth, Esq, surviving trustee named in the last will and testament of Robert SIBTHORPE, late of Duneary, County Louth, Esq, deceased, and also sole surviving executor of such will, of the third part; ... [TO BE CONTINUED].
Herein lies the dilemma - Letitia was grand-daughter and heir-at-law of Jeremiah VICKERS the Elder - not the Younger!
IT DOES APPEAR THAT NOT ALL THE WRITTEN STATEMENTS FOUND IN REGISTERED DEEDS MATCH THOSE FOUND IN ABSTRACTS OF WILLS AND MARRIAGE LICENSE BONDS!
PERHAPS THERE HAS SIMPLY BEEN A MISREADING OF THE EARLIER (1780's) TAGS OF "ELDER" AND "YOUNGER" IN LATER (POST 1800) DOCUMENTS?
A JEREMIAH VICKERS GOES TO STABANNON.
Jeremiah VICKERS, born about 1761-62; as Junior, he was a Church-warden at Stabannon, County Louth, 1799; he was buried at Stabannon parish church, 27 September 1816, aged 54 years; he was married, probably to the somewhat shadowy "Miss WYNNE" (mentioned in the rather vague drop-line pedigree in the DIXON Papers), as either Ann of Mary Anne:
1. Jeremiah VICKERS, born about 1795; he was buried at Stabannon, 2 September 1816, aged 20 ["History of Kilsaran Union of Parishes in the County of Louth," by James B. LESLIE, 1908, Dundalk, at pages 249 and 276].
Jer'h VICARS and his wife Ann had issue:
a. Robert VICARS; he died of smallpox, and was buried at Stabannon, 25 August 1801, age not recorded, but presumably, given the mention of his parents in the church burial register entry, a child.
This spouse is Ann, not Frances or Fanny - perhaps there was another Jeremiah, or there was an error in the Register?
Thomas VICARS, born about 1811; of Collon, County Louth; he died in May 1840, and was buried at Stabannon, 28 May, aged 29.
William VICKERS, born about 1846; also of Collon; he died in April 1851, and was buried at Stabannon, 11 April, aged 4 years; possibly son of the last? Or the next?
WILLIAM VICARS OF COLLON.
William VICARS, born about 1804; of Collon, Farmer, July 1864, when he was granted adminstration of the estate of his mother, Mary Ann VICKERS, late of the Town of Collon, Widow, who died there, 27 September 1860, effects under £450 [Will Calendars, National Archives of Ireland]; of Collon, County Louth, he died at his residence there, 10 November 1879 [Belfast Morning News, 14 November], aged 75, Farmer, of Senile Decay, informed by John VICKERS, of Collon, present at the death (relationship not recorded); administration of his personal estate was granted to Marian VICARS, of Booterstown Avenue, County Dublin, Spinster, the daughter; he was married to Sarah, possibly born a WYNNE; his wife Sarah died there, 16 February 1878, after a short illness [Irish Times, 19 February], aged 67, "of the farming class," of paralysis, informed by S. Wynne VICARS, of Collon, present at the death (relationship not recorded); they had issue:
a. Marion VICKERS, born in County Louth, about 1856; she was at Booterstown Avenue, Blackrock, 1901 an 1911 Censuses, residing with her widowered brother-in-law, George David ARMSTRONG; she died at Jervis Street Hospital, Dublin, 22 December 1912, aged 56, Spinster, House Keeper, late of 18 Booterstown Avenue; Administration of her Estate, valued at £1,636 4s, was granted 8 February 1913 to John VICARS, Farmer (presumably a relation?).
b. Sarah Wynne VICARS; as S. Wynne VICARS, of Collon, County Louth, February 1878, when she informed her mother's death; as Sarah Winne VICARS, of 13 Ranelagh Road, County Dublin, she proved the will of Frederick MARTIN, late of Merville, Bray, County Wicklow, a Quaker, as his sole executrix, who died on 6 March 1887 [Ireland, Calendar of Wills & Administrations]; as Sarah W. (Winnie) VICARS [Northern Whig (Belfast), 14 September], of 13 Ranelagh Road, a daughter of William VICARS, Farmer, she was married at Christchurch, Leeson Park, Dublin, 12 September 1888, to George David ARMSTRONG, Commercial Traveller, of 18 Booterstown, son of George ARMSTRONG, Farmer, by the Rev W. Falkiner WILKINSON, Rector of Ballyhaise, and witnessed by Maryanne VICARS and George FLANAGAN [Civil Records, irishgenealogy.ie]; he was at Booterstown Avenue, Blackrock, 1901 Census, aged 54, Commercial Traveller, born County Cavan, a widower; ditto, 1911, aged 64, Dividends; he died at his residence, 18 Booterstown Avenue, County Dublin, 18 May 1915, aged 69, and was buried at Dean's Grange [Irish Independent, 20 May].
John VICARS, born in Dublin about 1850; possibly the John VICKERS of Collon, County Louth, who informed the death of William VICKERS in November 1879 (see above); he was at Lissany, Loughdavin, County Cavan, 1901 Census, aged 45, Steward, Unmarried, with two young male farm servants; at Aghateeduff, Ballyhaise, County Cavan, 1911 Census, aged 60, Farmer, Unmarried, with one male farm servant; he may have been the Farmer who was granted Administration of Marion VICARS in 1913 (see above); as John VICKERS, he probably died at Antiduff, Ballyhaise, on or just before 28 September 1914, a bachelor, aged 65, of heart failure, his death informed, via the Coroner, by Robert BAIR, Sergeant, Royal Irish Constabulary, who found the body.
BRERETON FAMILY OF STABBANON.
William BRUERTON, born about 1703; of Richardstown, parish of Stabannon, County Louth; he was named in the will of his brother-in-law, Thomas MARTIN of Knockatuber, County Louth, Farmer, dated 12 January 1762 [BETHAM]; he died on 20 August 1775, aged 72 years [M.I., Stabbanon Churchyard]; he was married to Esther MARTIN; she was named in the will of her brother Thomas MARTIN, of Knockatuber, January 1762 [BETHAM]; she was buried at Stabannon, 16 July 1784, aged 73 years, as Mrs BRUETON, Relict of William, died of Apoplexy [Parish register], as Hester, aged 74 [M.I., Stabannon]; they had issue:
1. Thomas BRUETON, baptised at Stabannon, 27 March 1738, of Richardstown; he was probably buried at Stabbanon, 11 June 1739 (as BRERETON).
2. Esther BRUERTON, baptised ditto, 27 March 1739, ditto.
3. Ann BRUETON, baptised ditto, 9 August 1730, ditto; named in her uncle Thomas MARTIN's will, 1762.
4. William BRUETON, baptised ditto, 30 June 1742, ditto; anmed in his uncle Thomas MARTIN's will, 1762; he died at Toberdoney, 3 June 1816, aged 74, and was buried with his parents [M.I.], at Stabannon, 6 June 1816 [Parish Register].
5. Sarah BRUERTON, baptised ditto, 3 October 1744, ditto; named in her uncle Thomas MARTIN's will, 1762.
Francis BRUERTON was buried at Stabannon, 1 July 1745.
It is very likely that one of the William BRUERTONs above was the Mr BRERETON who was mentioned [DIXON Papers] as being uncle of Miss WYNNE, who was married to Jeremiah VICKERS - and that this William, the younger, died in 1816, just months before both Jeremiah VICKERS, Junior and Senior, were buried in the same churchyard.
PAGE FAMILY OF DUNDALK.
John PAGE; he had issue baptised at Dundalk St Nicholas:
1. Stephen PAGE, baptised 27 February 1730.
2. Sidney PAGE, baptised 23 October 1733, a daughter.
3. John PAGE, baptised 12 September 1737. Possibly the next.
John PAGE; as Mr John PAGE, of Dundalk, together with Mr Jeremiah VICKERS, of Inns Quay, Dublin, he was named as contact for enquiries in the Lease Notice, December 1778, for the house in Sackville Street wherein Robert BIRCH, Esq, lately lived [Dublin Evening Post, 5 December; Saunders's News-Letter, 26 December]; ditto, with Mr Jeremiah VICKERS, Merchant, Dublin, in March 1781, entered a Wanted Notice, for "Two Thousand Pounds, on a fee simple estate within 40 miles of Dublin, the interest, as may be agreed upon, to be paid into any Bank the lender pleases, either in London or Dublin... The security must please any person having such a sum to lend, as none can be better" [Dublin Evening Post, 15 March; and 14 April]; as John PAGE of Dundalk, County Louth, Esq, he was named as a joint first party to an Indented Deed, dated 29 March 1797 [Memorial 329404, Book 510, Page 161], along with Letitia PAGE otherwise WYNNE his wife, the second party being Murtagh KELLY, of Clarra in the King's County, Esq, concerning Lands in the Barony of Moycastle, County Meath.
John PAGE, Senior, Esq, was buried at Dundalk St Nicholas, 20 November 1799; his will, dated 23 July 1797, was proved P.C.I. 4 December 1799, naming his wife Letitia, sons John, Samuel and Robert, daughter Frances VICKERS, son-in-law James FOORDE, grand-daughter Letitia VICKERS, and grandson James FOORDE, only son of the aforesaid son-in-law by his daughter Sarah Ann [BETHAM's Abstract]; in this will, John PAGE gave "... to dau Frances VICKERS an annuity of £22 15s, chargeable on his Co Louth estates devised to John junior in residuum... for her sole and separate use, over which her Husband is to have no control or dominion whatsoever... she is not to sell it, or it goes back into residue" [Journal of the County Louth Archaeological Society, 1949, Volume 12, Number 1, in "Historical Notes on the Townlands of Drakestown and Kilpatrick," by Dermot McIVOR].
John was married at Dundalk St Nicholas, 27 October 1757, to Lettice WYNE.
As Letitia PAGE, Widow, she died at Dundalk, 1812 [Administration Grants, Ireland, 1591-1866 - an Intestacy]; no details yet found of her burial.
They had issue [Printed transcript of the "The Parish Register of Dundalk, Diocese of Armagh," Film #007942314, Familysearch.org web-site] :
1. Susanna Mariah PAGE, baptised 10 September 1758, "daughter to Mr John."
2. John PAIGE, baptised 2 December 1759, "son to John, Junier."
3. Stephen PAGE, baptised 8 January 1762, "son to John."
4. Samuile PAIG, baptised 7 August 1763, "son to John Juner."
5. Frances PAIGE, baptised 4 November 1764, "daughter to John Juner."
6. Catrin PAIGE, baptised 4 October 1767, "daughter to John."
7. Ann Harriet PAIGE, baptised 26 January 1770, "daughter to John."
8. Sarah Ann PAGE, baptised 15 February 1773, "daughter to John Jr."
9. Robert PAGE, baptised 12 October 1774, "son of John and Leticia."
10. Fairfax PAGE, baptised 29 June 1776, "son to John and Letitia."
John PAGE, born about 1758; of Dundalk, Esq, Irish Lottery Commissioner, he died in December 1838, aged 80 years [Waterford Mail, 19 December]; probably the eldest son above.
WYNNE FAMILY OF COUNTY LOUTH.
There was a WYNNE family connected with Dundalk, County Louth.
Letitia WYNNE, baptised at Dundalk St Nicholas, 24 April 1733, daughter of Thomas WYNNE; probably, as Letitia PAGE, Widow, she died at Dundalk, 1812 [Administration Grants, Ireland, 1591-1866 - an Intestacy], said to have been aged about 81; if so, as Lettice WYNNE, she was probably married at Dundalk St Nicholas, 27 October 1757, to John PAGE, of Dundalk; as John PAGE Senior, he was buried at Dundalk St Nicholas, 20 November 1799, aged about 61; they had issue, said to have been four sons and seven daughters, including:
1. Frances (or Fanny) PAIGE, baptised at Dundalk St Nicholas, 4 November 1764, daughter of John PAIGE Junior.
2. Alice PAGE, born at Dundalk, 1766; she died at Dundalk, 4 August 1832; she was married to Edward TOWNLEY (1863-1842).
There was a branch of the WYNNE family connected with Stabannon parish, Diocese of Armagh, probably related to the VICKERS family, and perhaps also the WYNNE family in Dundalk.
Mrs Jane WYNNE, born about 1694; of Ardee, County Louth; she was buried at Stabannon, 19 August 1782, aged 88. Possibly mother of the next?
William WYNNE, born about 1728; of Dromgoolstown, County Louth; he died of dropsy, December 1782, and was buried at Stabannon, 12 December, aged 54. Possibly husband of the next?
Mrs Ann WYNN, born about 1740; of Dromgoolstown; she died of dropsy, January 1795, and was buried at Stabannon, 10 January, aged 54. Possibly wife of the last and mother of the next?
Robert WYNNE, born about 1769; of Dromgoolstown; he was buried at Stabannon, 2 September 1859, aged 90.
Possibly father of the following:
1. Anne WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 25 March 1808, daughter of Robert and Amelia (? Mary); she was buried at Stabannon, 30 June 1810, aged 18 months.
2. Albert WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 12 January 1812, son or Robert and Mary.
3. Maria WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 13 May 1813, daughter of Robert and Mary.
4. Charlotte WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 17 February 1815, daughter of Robert and Mary.
Given his age, it is not unlikely that he may have had other issue before 1808?
Amelia WYNNE, born about 1779-80; died at Toberdoney, August 1852, and was buried at Stabannon, 8 August, aged 72. Her marital status was not recorded - perhaps the wife of Robert of Dromgoolstown, who also used the name Mary?
Alicia WYNNE, born about 1819-20; of Drogheda; she was buried at Stabannon, 2 June 1853, aged 33. Possibly another daughter of the above Robert and Mary?
Joice WYNN, of Toberberdony, was married there, 3 November 1825, to Thomas WILSON, of Ardee.
Robert WYNNE, of Toberdoney, County Louth; he was married at Stabannon, 5 August 1841, to Alicia HUDSON, both of Toberdoney; they had issue:
1. Mary Virginia WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 20 November 1842; she was buried there, 6 January 1853, aged 10.
2. Amelia Sarah WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 11 August 1844.
3. Elizabeth WYNNE, baptised at Stabannon, 24 May 1846.
4. George Ives WYNNE, baptised at Dromin parish (late part of Collon parish), November 1849.
5. Alicia Frances WYNNE, born at Dromin, 30 June 1851, and baptised there, 1 September.
SAMUEL VICKERS, ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY.
Samuel VICKERS, born in County Louth, about 1800 [R.I.C. Service Record]; entered the Royal Irish Constabulary, 1832, #1305, aged 30, height 5' 10", Constable 1 February 1833, 2nd Chief Constable 1 September 1837, Pensioned 1 April 1855 [R.I.C. Service Record]; he died at Victoria Place, New Ross, County Wexford, 13 August 1883, aged 86, Widower, Retired Head Constable, old age (certified), informed by Elias T. VICKARS, of Victoria Place, son, present at the death; he was married on 28 July 1849, his wife, un-named, a native of Armagh [R.I.C. Service Record] - this marriage was not recorded in C.of I. marriages (1845-1863); as Elizabeth VICKARS, she died at Victoria Place, 18 October 1880, Married, Pensioner's wife, of paralysis, informed by Elias T. VICKARS, of Victoria Place, Occupier [Death Registration], "... the beloved wife of Samuel VICKERS" [Wexford People, 20 October]; they had issue:
1. Henrietta Mary VICKERS, born about 1851; she died at Victoia Place, New Ross, 11 April 1876, Spinster, aged 24, School Mistress, of Phthisis, informed by Elias T. VICKERS, present at the death, of Victoria Place.
2. Elias Thackeray VICKERS, born in County Louth, about 1855 [age in 1901 Census]; residing at Victoria Place, New Ross, he informed the deaths of both parents, 1880 and 1883; he was at South Street, New Ross, 1901 Census, aged 45, Solicitor's Assistant, Solicitors Clerk, of full age, with his second wife and his two children, and four boarders; he died at New Ross, 21 June 1908, registered as E.T. VICKERS, Married, aged 44, Solicitor's Clerk, of bronchitis, informed by his son R.G. VICKERS, present at the death; he was married firstly, at Drumcannon parish church, County Waterford, 27 September 1881, to Caroline FEGAN, Spinster, of County Waterford, daughter of William FEGAN, Retired Head Constable; they had issue:
a. William Samuel VICKERS, born at Victoria Place, New Ross, 22 September 1882.
b. Reginald George VICKERS, born ditto, 5 January 1886; he died at South Street, New Ross, 20 February 1914, aged 28, Bachelor, Watch Maker, of pneumonia, the death informed by Eleanor VICKERS, Step-mother, present at the death.
c. Caroline E. VICKERS, born in County Wexford, about 1889; aged 10, with her father, 1901 Census; aged 21, with her step-mother, 1911 Census.
Elias, Solicitor, South Street, New Ross, Widower, was married secondly, at St Mary's R.C. Chapel, New Ross, 27 April 1897, to Ellen O'GORMAN, full age, Spinster, of Mary Street, New Ross, daughter of William O'GORMAN, Farmer and Trader; she was aged 29, with her husband and his two children, 1901 Census; she was at South Street, New Ross, 1911 Census, aged 38, Widow, R.C., born Wexford; she probably died at Houghton Hospital, New Ross, 16 January 1920, as Ellen VICKERS, Widow, aged 52, Housekeeper, the death informed by a hospital employee.
A VICKERS BRANCH WHICH EMIGRATED TO CANADA.
Jeremiah VICKERS, Merchant, was the father of:
James VICKERS, born in Ireland, 20 February 1813 [1901 Census, Canada], perhaps in County Louth; he resided in Tintern House, Saltmills, County Wexford, about the early 1840s, which was "... intended for the incumbent of Tintern prish, but instead originally occupied by James VICKERS, owing to a dispute" [National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, on the www.buildingsofireland.ie web-site]; as James VICARS, of the Village of Saltmills, 1853 [Griffith's Valuation], for a House, Office, Yard, Garden and Land, at £8, with New Shop and Bake House, held under a lease from Caesar COLCLOUGH (no record yet found in Dublin Deeds Registry holdings); and as James VICKERS, ditto, Parish of Tintern, for land only, held of Jane BOYNE; aged 55, Labourer, he emigrated to Canada on the ship 'Scandinavian' from Liverpool via Londonderry, arriving at Quebec, 16 July 1873, with his sons Jeremiah and Robert VICKERS, aged 22 and 20 respectively, both also Labourers; James was aged 65, Labourer, Widower, born Ireland, C.of E., Township of York, East Side, Ontario, 1881 Census, residing with Eliza REID, aged 79, Widow, all ditto (she was the widow of Ross REID, all ditto in 1871 Census, a Brickmaker - he may have employed James VICKERS' two sons as Brickmakers); he was aged 80 [1891 Canada Census], residing with his son Robert, Toronto St Stephen's Ward, and his family; he was aged 88 [1901 Canada Census], residing with his son Jeremiah, East York, Ontario, and his family
James VICKERS, of Hamilton, Ontario, Labourer, died at the General Hospital, Toronto, 5 January 1903, aged 90 years, and was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in Plot 1938, a single grave purchased by Miss Edith (written over Jeremiah struck through) VICKERS, and removed to K-17-11 on 7 October 1904.
James was married at Tintern, County Wexford, 7 July 1845 (father named in Registration, as Jeremiah VICKERS, Merchant, but no indication as to whether he was dead or alive), to Anne STEPHENSON, the daughter of Robert STEPHENSON, Architect; she appears to have died before James emigrated to Canada in 1873, but there are no relevant death entries Registered for her after 1864.
James and Anne had issue:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1. Kate VICKERS, born about 1849; she died at Kilcullin, Naas, County Kildare, 12 January 1881, aged 32, wife of Constable, R.I.C., of peritonitis, the death informed by her husband [irishgenealogy.ie], "...at Kilcullen Constabulary Barracks, at 11 o'clock p.m... after 3 weeks illness, in the 32nd year of her age... the only daughter of J. VICKERS, Esq, of Saltmills, County Wexford" [The Kildare Observer, 5 January]; she was aged 20, Spinster, of the parish of Tintern, County Wexford, and daughter of James VICKERS, Farmer, when she was married, at Tintern parish church, 22 December 1868, to Thomas CALDBECK, of Newtown (indec word), of age, bachelor, Acting Constable, Royal Irish Constabulary, son of Edward CALDBECK, Farmer; he died at The Cottage, Tullow, County Carlow, 9 May 1917, aged 80, Police Pensioner, of heart disease, the death informed by his son Richard, present at the death, of Tullow; they had issue:
a. an un-named male, born at Saltmills, New Ross, 12 November 1869, informed by the mother Kate formerly VICKERS; probably Richard CALDBECK, who informed his father's death in 1917.
b. an un-named daughter, born at Saltmills, 19 April 1871, informed by Frances (X) CAULFIELD, of Saltmills, present at the birth, perhaps a mid-wife.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2. Jeremiah VICKERS, born in Wexford, Ireland, 14 February 1851 [1901 Canada Census]; probably indexed in Royal Irish Constabulary, Service Records, 1867 [Findmypast]; he was aged 22, Labourer, when he arrived in Quebec, 16 July 1873, with his father and younger brother; he was at East York, Ontario, 1881 Census, aged 30, Brickmaker, with his wife and son; at St Matthew's Ward, York County, 1891 Census, aged 39, Guard, Jail, with wife and five children; at East York, Ontario, 1901 Census, aged 50, Jail Guard, with his three sons, three daughters and his widowered father; Brickmaker, of 62 McPherson Avenue, Toronto, 1886; Jeremiah died at 647 Gerrard Road, Toronto, County York, 21 July 1924, aged 73 years 5 months, residing at this residence 6 years, and in Toronto 53 years, parents named, his mother as STEPHENS, the death informed by his son William VICKERS, of 692 Milverton Boulevarde, Toronto; he was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto; he was married, York County, Ontario, 11 October 1880, to Agnes McDONALD; she died at Claremont, Ontario, 31 July 1891, aged 36, and was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery; they had issue:
a. James Roy VICKERS, born in Ontario, 20 February 1881; age 2 months, with his parents, 1881; aged 10, with his parents, 1891; aged 20, with his father, 1901 Census, Furrier; he died in York County, Ontario, 30 March 1925; he was married firstly, in British Columbia, 25 November 1903, to Hannah Mary SCHAEFER, with issue a daughter Gertrude Kathleen Mary (1904-1930); he was married secondly, 1 September 1908, to Gertrude Madeline SCHAEFER (believed to have been a sister of Hannah Mary), with further issue sons John Roy Junior (1909-1930) and Edwin Kent (1913-1941), and a daughter Phyllis V. (born 1919).
b. Edith Mary VICKERS, born in Ontario, 22 January 1883; aged 8, with her parents, 1891; aged 18, with her father, 1901, occupation Biscuit Packer; she died in 1941; she was married at York County, 10 August 1911, to Harry Garfield ALLEN (1884-1937).
c. Catherine VICKERS, born in Ontario, 1 May 1884; as Kate, aged 7, with her parents, 1891; aged 16, with her father, 1901.
d. William Edward VICKERS, born at 62 McPherson Avenue, Toronto, 13 February 1886; aged 5, with his parents, 1891; aged 15, with his father, 1901; he informed his father's death, 1924; a Cabinet Maker; he was married firstly, at Carleton, Ontario, 24 September 1912, to Mabel Mary YORKE; she died in 1924; they had issue [Lynda PRETTIE Family Tree on Ancestry.com]:
i. William Leslie "Gordon" VICKERS, born Ontario, 1 September 1914; he died at Newmarket, Ontario, 9 February 1981; he was married to Marion Joyce SCRUTON, with issue a son and daughter.
ii. Ivor Leslie VICKERS, born 1917; died 1987.
iii. Allan Jeremiah VICKERS, born 1919; died 1945.
William was married secondly, in Toronto, 15 October 1926, to May (or Mary) Margaret FOLEY, a Widow; she died in 1941.
e. Charles Graham VICKERS, born at Bracondale, Ontario, 12 March 1889; aged 2, with his parents, 1891; aged 12, with his father, 1901; he died at Toronto, 3 July 1950, and was buried at St John's Norway Cemetery, The Beaches, Toronto [M.I., memorial on the findagrave.com web-site]; he was married to Violet E. GILES; she died 26 September 1971, aged 73, and was buried with her husband.
f. Margaret Elizabeth VICKERS, born at 649 Gerrard Street, East Toronto, 7 May 1891; aged 9, with her father, 1901; she died in 1974; living at 90 Hamilton Street, Toronto, when she was married there, 24 February 1915, to Walter George PRETTIE.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2. Robert VICKERS, born in Ireland, 13 May 1852 [1901 Canada Census] or 1853 [Memorial on Findagrave]; he was aged 20 on arrival in Quebec, with his father, in July 1873; he was at East York, Ontario, 1881 Census, aged 28, Irish, C.of E., Brickmaker, with wife Ann (sic), aged 24, and one daughter Sarah (evidently an enumerator's error and ommission - Robert's wife was Margaret, and their elder daughter was Ann or Anna, who was aged 2 years); as Robert Wynne VICKERS, Brickmaker, of 60 McPherson Avenue, Toronto, he informed the Registrar in Toronto, June 1883, of the birth of his third daughter Eva; he was at York West, Ontario, 1901 Census, aged 47, Gardener, with his wife Margaret, two sons, seven daughters, and his Widower father; he died at 13 Earnbridge Street, Toronto, 29 December 1923, aged 71 [the death informed by his son Robert B. VICKERS, same address], and was buried at Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto [Memorial on Findagrave, with grave photo], with his wife Margaret McDONALD (born 28 August 1856, of Scottish parents, and died 10 April 1927) and two daughters.
Robert and Margaret had issue:
a. Anna VICKERS, born in Ontario, 8 (or 18) April 1878; aged 12, with her parents, 1891; ditto, Seamstress, 1901; she was probably married in Toronto, 27 April 1904, to Herbert S. MARTIN (1872-1926) - see his memorial, with grave photo, on the www.findagrave.com web-site.
b. Sarah Isabella VICKERS, born at 11 Stafford Street, Toronto, 29 October 1879 (her mother named as Maggie McDONALD); aged 11, with her parents, 1891; ditto, Seamstress, 1901; she died in 1936, and was buried in a HAMILTON family plot, Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto; she was married at Toronto, 27 April 1915, to Ernest Willoughby HAMILTON, aged 34, son of Robert HAMILTON and Elizabeth BURNETT; they were buried in her sister's MARTIN grave at Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto.
c. Wallace VICKERS, born in Ontario, 7 July 1881; aged 9, with his parents, 1891; ditto, Teamster, 1901.
d. Eva Wynne VICKERS, born at 60 McPherson Avenue, Toronto, 11 June 1883; aged 7, with her parents, 1891; ditto, Domestic, 1901.
e. Queenie VICKERS, born in Ontario, 6 October 1885; aged 5, with her parents, 1891; ditto, Seamstress, 1901; she died at 1195 College Street, Toronto, 4 March 1948, aged 62; she was married at York County, 25 May 1904, to John Andrew GREGG.
f. Frederick Wynne VICKERS, born in Ontario, 18 April 1888; aged 3, with his parents, 1891; ditto, 1901; as Fred W. VICKERS, he arrived in Detroit, Michigan, 26 June 1916, pattern maker, recording his next of kin as Robert VICKERS, his father, of 52 Strachan Street, Toronto; as Fred Wynne VICKERS, his Draft Registration Card, dated 5 June 1917, of Columbus, Ohio, Pattern Maker, married; he was married at York County, 9 August 1916, to Irene Catherine BRETT.
g. Grace VICKERS, born in Ontario, 27 March 1890; aged 1, with her parents, 1891; ditto, 1901; she died 23 August 1924, and was buried in her parents grave; she was married at York County, 19 November 1913, to John Alfred LILLIE.
h. Mary E. VICKERS, born in Ontario, 29 October 1891; with her parents, 1901; she died 14 April 1922, and was buried in her parents grave.
j. Alice Mabel VICKERS, born in Ontario, 31 August 1893; with her parents, 1901; she was married in Toronto, 29 March 1927, to Walter Reginald BUTTON, aged 32, an Anglican, born in England.
Robert's son, Robert B. VICKERS, who informed his father's death, does not appear in either of the 1891 or 1901 Census returns for his parents.
k. Robert Stephenson VICKERS, born at York County, 3 July 1902; he died in 1962, and was buried at Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto; he was married at York County, 11 October 1918, to Victoria Alexandria WALKER; she died in 1973, and was buried with her husband [gravestone image on billiongraves web-site].
Of likely interest to the forebears of this family - a James VICARS, was named in Griffiths Valuation (hand-written entry), in 1853, for premises in the Village of Saltmills, County Wexford, being a House, Office, Yard, Garden and Land, valued at £8 per annum, along with a New Shop and Bake House, all held under a lease from Caesar COLCLOUGH, of Tintern, County Wexford.
Probably the same as James VICKERS, also named in Griffith's Valuation (printed record), 1846-64, for land in Ballygarrett Townland, Parish of Tintern, Barony of Shellburne, County Wexford, held of Jane BOYNE.
Neither of these "suggested" leasing arrangements appear to have been registered under these surnames in Deeds held in the Deeds Registry, Henrietta Street, Dublin.
I do note, with interest, that a GREGG/FERGUSON family tree published on Ancestry.com does record birth dates for two sons of James VICKERS and Anne STEPHENSON - Allan Jeremiah VICKERS, born in County Wexford, 14 February 1851; and Robert Wynne VICKERS, born at Saltmills, County Wexford, 12 March 1853.
The same tree records that these two emigrated to Ontario, and there married sisters - Allan Jeremiah to Agnes R. McDONALD, and Robert Wynne to Margaret McDONALD, daughters of Graham and Sarah McDONALD.
Further, there is a mention in the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage [the www.buildingsofireland.ie web-site], for a "Rectory, erected by Caesar COLCLOUGH (1776-1842), of Tintern Abbey, representing an important component of the early 19th century domestic built heritage of Saltmills... one intended for the incumbent of Tintern Parish, but instead occupied by James VICKERS, owing to a dispute..."
______________________________________________
AN EMERSON FAMILY OF DUBLIN.
John EMERSON; he was married at St Catherine's, Dublin, 24 June 1666, to Mary PRICE.
John EMERSON, baptized at St Catherine's, Dublin, 11 May 1708, son of Luke EMERSON and his wife Joan. Luke also had a daughter Rose baptized there on 1 July 1699.
Robert EMERSON; of Dublin, Chandler; he died in 1729; Administration granted 20 June 1729, to Anne EMERSON, the widow and relict [BETHAM]; she was of Dublin, Widow, when she was married secondly, by License dated 15 April 1732, to Jeremiah VICKERS, of St Catherine's, Dublin (his second wife - see above).
Maria EMERSON, of Dublin, Spinster, was granted Administration, on 20 January 1728, of her father John EMERSON, of COLES's Dragoons, and of her two uncles Thomas EMERSON, of SADLER's Regiment, and William EMERSON, of COLES's Regiment [BETHAM].
