Maberley Family Tree



Maberly Family Tree

Incorporating

Maberley, Mabberley, Mably, Mabley, Mabbley, Mapley, Mappley, Mapperley, Maverley, Mable,

Mobley and other variations.

***

Compiled by Peter Lucas & David Mabberley

Last Updated Jan 23rd 2020

***************

CONTENTS

Introduction - (The Hundred Rolls of 1274)

Section A Berkshire Maberly Family - (Newbury,Hungerford,East Garston, Lambourn, Bristol, Coventry,USA)

Section B Wiltshire Maberly Family - (Wiltshire, London, Colchester, Australia, NZ, etc)

Section C Early Maberl(e)y Families - (London, Oxfordshire)

Section D Gloucestershire Mab(b)erley Family - (Vale of White Horse, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Somerset ,

Dorset, London, Scotland, Canada, etc)

Section E Other Maberly Families - (Surrey, Hampshire, Glasgow, US, Canada, NZ, etc)

Section F The Lambert Maberley Family - South Africa, Canada

Section G Mabley/Mapley/Mapperley Families - (Derbys, Oxon, Bucks, Beds, Herts, Durham, London, Suffolk, etc )

Section H Staffs Mabbley/Mabberley Family - (Staffordshire)

Section I Cornish Mabl(e)y Family - (Cornwall, Devon, Hereford, Kent, Glamorgan, USA, NZ)

Section J Maverl(e)y Families - (Gloucester,Pembroke, Hereford, Kent)

Section K Mable/Mabell Families - (Devon, London, Worcester, Warwicks, USA)

Section L Mobley Family - (Oxon, Staffordshire)

Notes:

(i) People born Maberly/Mabberley/Mabley etc. shown in bold type.

(ii) indicates continued on a later page.

(iii) † against a name indicates that we have a copy of will

(iv) ‡ against a name indicates that a will exists but we do not have a copy

(v) indicates change of surname

(vi) Latest changes in blue type

Introduction

The most convincing explanation for the origin of the family surname is that it derives from the Latin word amabilis

meaning friendly which was initially used as a female first name in the form Amabilia, especially in Northern France. Following its importation into England the name gradually evolved into more Anglo-Saxon forms such as Mabel and in due course became used as a matronymic surname as can be seen in C-1 below. As the contents page suggests there are several apparently separate families, characterised by the adoption of different variations of the spelling, which may or may not be traceable to a common source or sources.

In the semi-literate society of the 1600s and 1700s the spelling of the name was prone to change if a family moved from one area to another. Examples of this are the mutation of Buckinghamshire Mableys to Mapley, Mapley to the London Mappley and the widespread conversion from Mably to Mabley whenever Mablys left their traditional Cornish base. Mable and Mabell seem to have been similarly interchangeable.

Below are listed some of the names appearing in early documents from around the time that the adoption of surnames, after the Norman fashion, became a requirement.

Hundred Rolls of 1274

Huntingdonshire:

Andrew MABIL

Andrew MABILIE

Bartholomew MABILIE

Nicholas MABILIE

Peter MABIL

Simon MABLY

Thomas MABLY

Cambridgeshire:

John MABIL

John MABLY (tenant farmer)

Nicholas MABIL

Philip MABILIE

Reginals MABIL

Simon MABELI

Oxfordshire:

Nicholas MABELY

Wiltshire:

Rad MABIL

Essex

John MABILE (tenant farmer)

Crusader Rolls, Essex, of 1185

Amaldus MABILIE

Pipe Rolls, Northamptonshire of 1130

Rogerus filius Mabilie (Mabilie as baptismal (first) name)

Oxfordshire Lay Subsidy of 1327

Galfrido MABILY of Standlake, Oxon.

Muster of 1385/6

John MABLY (to fight in Spain)

William MABLY (to fight in France)

Muster Rolls

William MABELY 1375, Archer

Nicholas MABLE 1417, Archer

John MABLE 1443, Archer

North Wilts Muster

William MABLE (1539)

The Berkshire Mab(b)erl(e)y Family A-1

John MABILEE living 1298 (Thatcham)

Richard MABERLY living 1300 (Thatcham)

John MABELY living 1313 (Thatcham)

Richard MABILEE living 1327,1330 (Thatcham)

Eva Eva MABELY living 1327 (Thatcham)

Robert MABERLY living 1350s (Maidenhead/Bray)

John William † (Thatcham)

(Husbandman)

?-1575

Daughter John Christian

m.

John BARNES

Agnes MAPERLY m.1541 John LINA (Binfield)

John MAVERLEYN m.1583 Annis CAPPURNE (Reading)

John MABERLEY m.1622 Ann PARKER (Reading)

Thomas MAWBERLEY d.1624 (Reading)

John MABBERLEY d.1643 (Reading)

John MABBERLEY (Reading)

-1645

m.1645 (Sonning)

Katherine KING ‡

Margaret

-1911)

A-7

William Henry MABERLY (Lambourn)

(Coachbuilder)

1832-1873

m.1864

Mary Anne Isabella Elizabeth GRAY

(Postmistress)(1836-1892)

Charles James Grace Elizabeth Mary Evelyn Agnes

(Shopkeeper/Music Teacher) (to London-Civil Servant) (to Hants) (to Cardiff)

1865-1935 1868- 1871- 1873-

m.1900 m.1900 m.1899 m.1897

Helena HIBBERT Henry J. JORDAN Ernest A. PHILO Frank H.WISE

(1880-1925) (1871- (1870-

Ronald C 1912-

2 daughters

Cyril Pakenham (John) Evelyn Mary Grace (Molly) Ethel May (Babs) Chas. William H. (Bill) Gertrude

(Broadcaster/Actor)

1903-1970 1907-1995 1909-1996 1912-2005

m.1928 m.1926 m.1941

Kate Emily Molineux PAUL Hector H W ROBERTSON Kathleen Emily BROWN

(1904-1986) (1900-1987) (1915-1998)

Gillian A. Pakenham Giles Hite Pakenham 3 daughters Peter C.

(Solicitor) Beryl G 1926-

1937- 1943- 1944-

m.1970 m.1970 m.1965 (i) m.1993 (ii)

Richard Georgina Lynn Yvonne Susan

BARKER BINGHAM POOLE MERRICK

Helen (b.1974) Guy Pakenham (b.1974)

Sarah (b.1977) Polly Lucinda (b.1976) Lisa Helen

Thomas Chris Bingham (b.1979) Ann Louise

Kate Elizabeth Cameron (b.1982) 1967- 1969-

Jack Quintin (b.1985)

The Berkshire Maberly Family (USA) (x) A-10

A-7

Thomas Mundy MABERLY (Lambourn / USA)

(to USA, 1870- Carriage Painter)

1819-1905 (Colorado)

m.1851

Mary Jane STEELE

(1820-1904)

(Lambourn/Mt Carroll, Illinois)

Frederick William Edward Hugh Mary Steele Martha Grace Sarah Ann Elizabeth H Emma Jane

(Painter) (Dentist)

1851-1915 1853-1921 1855-1913 1857-c1870 1858-1942 1861-1924 1863-c1937

m. (i) m. (ii) m.1881 (i) m.1889 (ii) m.1880 m.1887 m. m.

Mildred Patty Harriet Alice May Dan Jeremiah Charles Claude H Henry J.

TIBBALS WALKER FRAKER HITE ROBERTS KOPKE

(1857-1887) (1866-1958)

Eva Mary + 2

(Idaho)

Bernard Grace Emma Thomas Sarah Glenn Thomas Harlow Frederick Harry

Madelyn Naomi Edward Alice Maberly Hugh Daniel Thomas E

(Teacher) (Painter) (Teacher) (Home Econ)

1890- 1892-1984 1893-1984 1898-1985 1900-1983 1888-1945 1893-1953 1894- 1898-

m.1938 m.1917 m.1925 m.1933 m.1917 m. m. m.

Frank Ernest Margaret R. George C. Agnes Eliz. Vera Mary Faye

STOEHR DAY VERNON SCHARF KERR CHILDS McGRATH

(1900-1989)

Ernest Robert Donald Madelyn Thomas George Thomas Elizabeth Fred Robert Kent

Edward Clifton Maberly Ann

(Farmer)

1918- 1920- 1923- 1926-2005 1930- 1936-1647 1600-1864 1826-

Georgina

1828(Marlboro)-

m.1858 (Bath)

Alfred BATEMAN

MABLY

John Richard (Chippenham)

1589- 1592-

m.1622

Agnes STEVENS

The Wiltshire Mab(b)erl(e)y Family- (Kennet Valley) (i-b) B-1b

John MABERLY (Chilton Foliat / Hungerford)

1621?- 1679?

m. Mary (i) m.1676 (ii)

(-1675) Jane GLEN

(Hungerford)

Anne Ralph Willi(am) Edward Sarah Sarah Thomas ‡ Sarah Elizabeth Mary

(infant) (infant) (infant) (infant) (Brazier) (child) (infant)

1649- 1652-53 1653- 1654-56 1656-56 1657-58 1658->1693 1659-65 1661-63

m. 1672

Robert

William ?-1698 m. Anne (?-1687) HOLMES

(Hungerford)

Ann Elizabeth William Margett Catherine William

(To East Garston?) (infant) (Weaver)

1676- 1679- ?-1682 1682- 1686-86

Thomas MAY

Thomas

(To Lambourn?)

1702-

m. (1722?)

Elizabeth (EMBLYN?)

(Hungerford)

A-7 Thomas Elizabeth Joseph Joseph John

(Tailor-to East Garston) (infant) (infant)

1683-1750 1686- 1688-88 1689-89 1692-

m.

Mary?

(Hungerford)

Thomas John Mary Joseph

(infant)

1710- 1713-14 1716- 1718-

John MABBERLEY m. Ann (Chilton Foliat)

John MABBERLY † (Kingsclere)

(Tanner/ Constable of Hungerford 1687?)

1651-1721

m.1677 m.1685?

Mary HEDGES Ann GODWIN†?

(?-1722)

Hannah John (Hungerford / Speen)

(infant) (Tanner)

1679-79 1681-1729

m. Frances ? Elizabeth SAUNDERS?

Thomas Edward Edward John Elizabeth Sarah Rebecca Hannah

(Millwright- to (infant) (infant) (infant) (infant) (infant)

Fordingbridge) 1715-16 1717-17 1718- 1723-1747 1727-27 1729-29 1730-30

Thomas

(Breeches Maker-

to Ogbourne St Andrew

MABBERLY

Jose Joseph ‡ Elizabeth ‡ (Ramsbury)

(spinster)

? - 1690 ca 1611-1680 ?->1674

m. 1 m.1629

Eli Elizabeth MENDENHALL

(1611-1680)

Elizabeth Anne John Joseph Stephen

1629- 1631-32 1635- (to London)

16??- 1690? 1640-

m.1679 (Newbury)

Constance COOCKE

Joseph Joseph John Joseph

1680-80 1681- 1684- 1664-

The

The Wiltshire Mab(b)erly Family (i-d) - (Ramsbury) B-1d

Robert MABBERLEY (Ramsbury)

?-1677

Robert MABBERLEY (Ramsbury/ Netheravon)

(Tanner)

(?-1729)

m.1674 (i) m.1704 (ii)

Mary OSBORN (-1703) Mary SHADWELL Mary MABERLY m.1729 Henry COUSENS

Robert Mary Sarah Thomas Rebecca Anne Joanna Elizabeth

(infant) (infant)

1678-82 1680- 1683-84 1685- 1687- 1689- 1691-

m.1703 m.1707?

Roger BANES John MILLS?

The Wiltshire Mab(b)erly Family (i-c) - (Ramsbury) B-2

B-1

Stephen MABBERLEY

(Tanner of Garsdon)

1650-1731

m.1675 (Lambourn)

Elizabeth OSBURN ‡ (1659-1747)

(Ramsbury / Hungerford)

Katherine Stephen Stephen † John Elizabeth Rebeckah William Elizabeth Anne Mary Miriam Moses Sarah

(infant) (Tanner) (Tanner- (infant)

to London)

1672-77 1676-78 1678-1721 1679-1763 1680- 1682- 1682-84 1684- 1694- 1694-1744

m.1705(i) m.1707(ii) m.1702 m.1707 m.1711 m.1706 m.1709 m.1722 m. m1714

Eliz. Ann Mary John Joshua John Wm. Francis Elizabeth Nicholas

JONES HATHAWAY†LITTLE ‡ MILLS? PENSEY PACKER BOLSTER WEBB RUMSEY

B-3

(Luckington, Wilts)

John Stephen † Ann William

(Courier) (Cordwainer) (Butcher)

1708-1784 1710-1789 (Mangotsfield) 1712- 1714-1787

m. m.1732 m.

Sarah Martha Mary

AMOS NICHOLLS

(Mangotsfield, Glos)

Elizabeth William † Ann Elizabeth Mary William †

(Butcher) (Butcher)

1745-1831 1733-1813 1735->1822 1744- 1743-1815 1745-1786

m. m.1756 m.1760 m.1769 m.1771

Elizabeth Thomas James Thomas

EXHALL NICHOLLS SMITH CURTIS BANSFIELD

Ann 7 children

John Martha Elizabeth Ann Mary

1759-1764 1761-1843 c1763-1911 1886-1956 1888-1942 1890-92

m.1893 m.1907 m.1915 m.1912

Elizabeth Frank Beatrice

BELCHER/ Annie WHITLOCK JACKSON

WAKLEY BARNARD

(1880-1935)

John Bert Edward E

1897- 1913-1953 1919-

m.1941

Beatrice GARTHWAITE

Peter Garth Elizabeth A.

(to Winchester)

1946-1993 1950-

m.1964 m.1976

Rosemarie WILLIAMS JOHNSON

(Winchester)

Kevin John Stephen Charmaine Jenny

1965- 1966- 1967- 1977-

m.1988 m.1989 m.1994

Jennifer Elizabeth Stephen N

LEBOURN HODGSON WRIGHT

Laura-Jane Louise Emily-Rose Gemma-Lucy

(Golfer) Jennifer Stephanie

1990- 1994- 1988-

(Kensington/Paddington)

Thomas Alfred Walter Emily Frederick Emily Richard

William Henry Minnie John Clara William

(Rlwy Coach Maker-to Swindon) (Clerk- to Worthing) (Clerk) (Photographer) (infant)

1880-1969 1882-1963 1884-1964 1885-1965 1886-1966 1887->1911 1888-88

m.1903 m.1911 m.1915 m.1920

Ellen Maria Constance E Evelyn Jane Lily MITCHELL HARDING POWELL FRENCH

(1880-1956) (1878-1959) (1884-1971) (1886-1965)? (Willesden)

Doris Ethel Marjorie E Alan Walter Gladys May Eric Frederick Cyril French

(Civil Servant) (Joiner)

1917-1946 1916-1972 1921- 1922- 1925-

1910- m.1941 m.1948 m.1949 m.1948

m.1934 Dorothy J. Ronald E SUTCH Dorothy L WICKS Gladys E MITCHELL

Frederick N WILLCOCKS

HOLDER

Patricia C Ruth M Barbara M Pauline M Peter David John

1949- 1951- 1953- 1955- 1952- 1957-

m. (i) m (ii) m.1975 m.1981

Russell Clive Christine SEAMELL Joy L. SMITH

MORISON BYRNES

Robin Sarah

Alexander 1982- Alanna C 1986-

Mabley Family (iv-d) (London) G-4d

G-4c

William MABERLY (Carman to Bristol) 1854- m.1870 Maria JONES (1848-1880)

(Kensal/Bristol)

William Joseph Maria Alfred Edwin Rose son

(infant) Louisa Henry (infant) (to Lincs) (infant)

(to Canada?)

1870-70 1872- 1873- 1875- 1876-77 1878- 1880-80

m.1906 m.1902

Herbert Samuel

BREWSTER BECKETT

(1874-)? (1881-

MABERLY m. Martha (1798-) Martha MABERLY

m.1829 Daniel GINGER

Jane George

(Sawyer)

1821- 1825-

(Princes Risboro)

Ann James Isabel

1837- 1842- 1849-1941 (to London)

Eliza May MABERLY m. Horace HARVEY (1838-) (Princes Risboro)

Mabley/Mapley Family (v) - (Bucks) G-5

G-4b

George MABLEY

(Shoemaker)

1726-1783

m.1751 (i) m.1779 (ii)

Elizabeth Elizabeth

READ LANDER

Thomas George Elizabeth William George Sarah

MAPLEY (infant) (infant) (infant)

1753-1824 1760-60 1762-62 1764- 1766-66 1770-

m.1777 m.1798 m.1799

Ann Mary Robert

FROST COOLEY WOODWARD

(1757-

George William Thomas Elizabeth John Sarah Charles Mary Thomas Richard Elizabeth

(Labourer) (to Gt Linfd) (infant) (infant)

1777- 1779-1851 1781-83 1783-83 1785- 1787- 1789-1853 1792- 1795-1838 1798- 1800-1865

m.1799 m.1801 m.1824 m.1822 m.1821

Ann Alice HOLWAY John Sarah Sarah

WEBB m. (ii) Hannah BATES DARBON PINDAR

(1798-1854)

G-7 G-6 G-13

(Little Linford) Sarah MAPLEY

m.1843

Mary William Eliza(beth) Thomas Charlotte George James BARKER

Ann Thomas

(Farmer/Clothier-to USA) (Ag.Lab.) (Lacemaker- (Groom)

(SS Colorado,1870) to Somerset)

1823- 1824-1881 1828- 1831-1911 1833- 1835-1868?

m.1844 m.1848 m.1849 m.1855 m.1856

William Elizabeth “Betsy” Anthony Sarah Samuel

BAILEY THICKPENNY RIDGEWAY RIDGEWAY NOWELL

(1821- (1828-1881) (1807-1880) (1831-1914) (1833-1878)

William

G-7

(NP/Oswego,NY/ Michigan) Hannah 1848- Sarah 1854-

Susanna Charles Thomas Anna Elizabeth Charlotte Emma Ellen John

Hull Edward William Louise E. Caroline (Nellie) Thomas

(Gardener)

1845-1928 1849-1886 1851-1918 1858-1922 1859- 1862-1911 1864-1916 1867-1939 1867-

m. m.1871(i) m. (ii) m.1882 (iii) m.1879 m.>1880 m. m. m.

Harriet Adele Elsie Alice Barbara James/Geo E William Ambert Lester Ernest

HULBERT PALMER TITUS KESSELL MOONEY ALLEN HULBERT HARVEY BUTMAN

(1864-1929) (-1874) (1860-1937) (1860-1937) (1860- (1855-(ERHART?) (1869-1913)

(New York) (Pontiac, Michigan)

George Nora Annie Walter Marshall Frank Grant Lena Sherry Beatrice Mildred Ralph

E. B S. William George Ulysses Blanche Charles Lottie Catherine T

(Farmer) (Rlwyman) (Realtor) (Rlwyman) (Assembler) (Bus Drvr)

1887-19571884-1956 1873-1941 1876-1947 1883-1944 1886-1975 1887-1984 1890-1947 1892-1981 1895-1977 1897-1987 1901-1985

m.1907 m. m. m.1906 m.1911 m.1909 m.1911 m.1917 m.1919 m.1921 (i) m.1926

Maud E. Will William T Ella Seaman Minnie A Mabel Clara Ralph Merle H Edgar F Thomas Frances A.

SOULES GARY HARBIN HARTT ELLIOTT HARBIN WILLIAMS MYERS SCHULZ CRITTENDEN SCHAMBERS

(1892-1937) (1867-1933) (1889-1975) (1887-1956) (1893-1980) (1886-) (1896-1993) (1892- m.1930 (ii) (1908-1972)

Howard

ECKER

G-5a G-5b G-5b G-5c G-5d

Jack Mary Lou

1927-1972 1929-

m. m.1947

Mary Kathryn Mary Kathryn Leo Wade

TRUST VANDERLIND MORRISON

(1928-2008) (1925-

Thomas Jack Jerry A

1947-2004 1953-

m. Laurie (1911 1921- 1923-1983

m. m.1944 m.1956

FORRESTER Joseph E Margaret R

m. 1927 LECLERC SHERWOOD

Fred C.BUDWORTH (1932-

Jane M

1958-

m.1979

Kevin

KNIGHT

(1958-

Mapley Family (xv) G-15

G-13

Thomas MAPLEY (NP/ Lambeth/ Wednesbury, Staffs)

(General Dealer-to Staffs)

1825-1894

m.1849

Phoebe BARKER

(1828-1896)

(Lambeth/Wednesbury/NP)

Thomas Phoebe Amelia Rosa Andrew Sarah William Arthur Herbert Emanuel John

Henry Elizabeth Frederick Ann Thomas?

(Labourer) (Baker) (to Staffs-Shunter)(to Notts-Butcher) (Labourer) (infant) (infant)

1852-1938 1853(L)- 1858(W)- 1862- 1864-1913 1867- 1870-1946 1872-1944 1875-1955 1855-57 1857-57

m.1872 m.1874 m.1881 m.1885 m.1894 m.1893 m.1905 m.1916

Catherine Thomas Samuel Ellen Joseph Hannah Ursula Mary Lessey Maud

UMNEY BARKER SMART MASTERS SHEPHERD NEWELL FRY PINNER

(1857-1931) (1863- (1866-1936) (1867-) (1872-1975) (1876-1914) (1882-1957)

G-15a G-15a

(Newport Pagnell) (Stotfold, Beds)

May Amelia Frederick Mabel Arthur Horace Emily Alma Harry Elsie Arthur Herbert

Rebecca (to London) Charles M Gertrude May Charles Norman

1885- 1887- 1889-1955 1892- 1894-1963 1895-1972 1899-1978 1901-81 1902-30 1915-1942 1917-17 (Factory Insp)

m.1912 m.1910 m.1910 m.1923 m.1926 m.1940? m.1920 m.1923 m. 1919-1999

Abraham Horace Sarah Frederick Beatrice Alice Arthur Frederick Percy m.1956

I G Lilian L C. DEAR Joyce

HOME PELL ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER HARRIS JARMAN? LOXLEY WHITLOCK (-1991) BAXTER

(1903-1989) (1897-1959) (1897-1966)(1898-1967) (1921-2011)

Eric Gerald Richard Susan John

Frederick Arthur Owen E Herbert

(Tinsmith) (M/c Tool Fitter) (M/C Tool Fitter) (Farmer)

1911-69 1927-1998 1927-1980 1938- 1958-

m.1938 m.1958 m.1961

Hetty May Mary Cynthia Gladys Nellie

WARD LAKE GADSDEN (FAULKNER)

(1909-1996) (1938-2009) (1916-1989)

Roger E Stephen Hilda Sylvia

(Compositor)

1941-2007 1962-

m.1964 m.1982

Janet M Tonia L.

BROOKS WORRALL

Lee Earl Thomas Harriett Tonia L.MAPLEY

(Parchment Mkr) Anthony Louise m.1993 O’BRIEN

1980- 1984- 1987-

m.2001

Sarah Eliz

COADE

Zoe Violet Jessica Emily

2002- 2007-

Mapley Family (xv) – (Wednesbury) G-15a

G-15

Thomas Henry MAPLEY

(Labourer)

1852-1938

m.1872

Catherine UMNEY

(1857-1931)

(Wednesbury,Walsall)

Thomas Ann Kate Arthur Gertrude

Henry Elizabeth (Asst Grocer) (infant)

(Ironworker)

1873-1928 1874- 1877(NP)- 1883-1968 1879-80

m.1901 m.1901 m.1901 m. 1911

Mary Ann Edward Joseph Edith M

KNIGHT Thomas PERRY TALBOT

(1874-1949) OWEN (1887-1940)

(Walsall)

Phoebe Doris Ethel Gertrude

Jane Gertrude 1897-1925?

(infant)

1902-02 1904- 1906-

m.1942 m.1949

Benjamin F Henry

CLARKE MIDDLETON

G-15

William (Thomas?) MAPLEY

(Shunter)

1871-1946

m.1893

Hannah NEWELL

(1872-1975)

(Wednesbury)

Eva William Gertrude Bernard Elsie Andrew Doris Hannah

(infant) Thomas Harold May Frederick Lydia (child)

(child) (Tubewkr)

1893-95 1895-1927 1897- 1898-1968 1900- 1902-1985 1907- 1910-1921

m.1918 m.1922 m.1921 m.1927 m.1936

Sarah E MAPLEY Sarah E. Gertrude William Hy Josephine Vi Valentine

m.1930 Chas H BIRT ASTON EVANS WESSON TALBOT PARTRIDGE

(1895- (1898-1975) (1901-1983)

Irene Vera Joseph William Iris Bernard Eric Barry Ronald Josephine

M William Thomas (child) Ronald Desmond C K M

(to Aberdeen-RN)

1919- 1922- 1923-1994 1924-1987 1926-31 1922- 1924-2002? 1930-1961 1932- 1934-

m.1940 m.1952 m.1944 m.1953 m.1948? m.1944 m.1945 m.1957 m.1957

James Joseph Anne Florence G Doreen Joan Mildred Sheila Vera William C.D

BLUNN T.C. CUMMING MARSDEN SHUTTLE- Daisy OAKLEY ADDY IRVING

READER (1926-2008) (1927-1978) WORTH? WINNALL (1924-2001)

(1921-1992) (1922-1999)

(Scotland) (Staffs)

James June William Vivien Stephen Susan Bernard Susan

Cumming L John 1953-

1948- 1949- 1953- 1955- 1959- 1956- 1947- m.1976

m.1971 m.1971 m.1973 m.1981 m.1973 m.1968 SMITH

Moira June A Susan L Terence Ann

CALDWELL PERRY WILLIAMS HARLEY WHITTAKER SMERDON

(1951- (1946-

(Walsall) (Staffs)

Carole Adrian Vicky Aaron Alex Craig Louise Darren

Anne William John Joseph Stephen Ann Lee

1976- 1972- 1977- 1989- 1997- 1968- 1970- 1978-

m.1999

Scott V MARSH

Mapley Family (xvi) - (Cardiff) G-16

G-13

Henry MAPLEY (Gt Woolstone/Cardiff)

(Shepherd-to Woolstone)

1828-1915

m.1853 (i) m.1871 (ii)

Harriett LEE Ruth ABRAHAM

(1833-1871) (1825-1896)

Henry James Emmanuel Sarah George Mary Thomas

(Ag Lab- (Ag Lab - (Ag Lab - (Ag Lab) (Ag Lab -

to Surrey) to Surrey) to Cardiff) to London)

1857->1881 1857-1922 1860-1926 1862- 1863-1946 1865- 1866-1939

m.1885 m.1898 m.1893

Kate George Thomas Emily Jane

G-16a COLEMAN ABRAHAM BROWN

(1858-1935) (1865-1943)

(Swindon/Cardiff) (Mile End, London)

Robert Henry Emmanuel Sarah Henry Emmanuel Richard Henry Arthur James Emily George

Ford Ida Richard Thomas William Herbert Harriet Thomas

(infant) (infant) (infant) (child) (Draper Asst)

1882- 1885-5 1885-5 1887- 1889-1964 1891-1947 1894-95 1893-96 1894- 1895-1976 1897->1911 1903-1981

m.1907 m.1911 m.1912 m.1934 m.1926 (i) m.1946 (ii)

EVANS/ Charlotte Gladys Ellen O. Lilian Violet Constance

THOMAS BLACK LAMBOURNE BRIANT GARBETT Hilda

(1891-1961) (1892-1932) (1901-1973)? (1906-1975) TILDEN

(1906-1987)

Patricia

G-16b 1936-1982

(Cardiff)

Henry Catherine William Sarah Margaret George Martina Annie Allan Jeannette Cifford Marion C

Richard I Mary M Emmanuel

(infant) V. (infant)

1912-1977 1913- 1915-1995 1918-18 1920-2001 1923-23 1925- 1926- 1929-2004 1931- 1923-2000 1945-

m.1935 m.1937 m.1937 m.1937? m.1946 m.1947 m.1951 m.1951 m.1966

Dorothy Joseph Alex J William George E. Audrey M? Robert F McDONALD

Emily MUNRO JONES PASCH? BAXTER COOPER ROBERTS PENGELLY

PORCH

(1914-1991)

Marilyn Brenda Kenneth Lynda Leonard Richard Anne Bryan Gillian Marion

(infant) W A R/F J. K. L.

G-16c 1938- 1940- 1942-42 1943- 1947- 1951- 1953- 1954- 1956- 1961-

m.1955 m.1962 m.1962 m.1969 m.1978 m.1977 m.1977 m.1984 m.1985

Raymond A.T Colin J. Thomas C. Cheryl G Christine Nigel B. Robt. D.

CROWLEGROVES BUCKLEY PAYNE GREEN FLANAGAN/ NASH EDWARDS/ SMITH BODY

ROWE JONES

Samantha Victoria Gareth

Charlotte John

1981- 1981-

m.2002 m.2001

SHINGLER Ruth L COLLINS

Jake Perry Joseph

2001-

George T MAPLEY 1932- m.1959 Sheila REYNOLDS (1934-2008)

(Adopted, born George T MURRAY)

(West Ham)

David Stephen Gary Julie

William George Ann

1960- 1961- 1963- 1965-

m.1978 m.1979 m.1990

Deborah Susan B George R

TILLEY HARRISON BALLARD

(Essex)

Paul Lee Amy Richard

David Darren Stephen

1978- 1981- 1988- 1981-

Mapley Family (xvi) - (Surrey/Sussex) G-16a

G-16

James MAPLEY

(Labourer / miner)

1857-1922

m.1894 m.1897

Fanny Charlotte

TOMLIN LAWRENCE

(nee HAZELL) (1866-1942)

(1850-1897)

(Camberwell/Holborn)

James Harriet George Henry Joseph Frederick Mary Sidney Revinia Susan

Joseph Charlotte Henry Emanuel Ann Thomas Charlotte Rosina

(WW1 Sdr) (infant) (infant) (infant) (infant) (infant)

1898-1917 1900- 1902-1963 1903-04 1905-05 1905-05 1906-07 1906-06 1908- 1912-1996

m.1926 m.1931

Lily Arthur W.

TONKINS WHITE

(1905-1980)

(Brighton)

Walter J Irene L May L Peter G Doreen

(infant)

1929-30 1931- 1933- 1939- 1946-

m.1951 m.1955 m.1961

Yvonne

HILTON or KING SPALL

ZBLEWSKI (1942-

Sarah

1972-

m.1998

Michael J TOPPING

Mapley Family (xvi-a) – (Cardiff) G-16b

G-16

Emmanuel MAPLEY

1891-1947

m.1912

Gladys Ellen O

LAMBOURN

(1892-1932)

(Cardiff)

Emmanuel Arthur Gladys Trevor Leonard Arthur Edgar Edna Peggy Bernard Ronald Sylvia Olive Daisy

James Albert Ellen O W.J Cecil O. M. I W

(to Liverpool) (infant) (infant) (child) (infant) (infant) (infant)

1913-1971 1914-1978 1916- 1918-1978 1920-2001 1921-21 1923- 1924-24 1925- 1926-2002 1927-34 1929-29 1931-4 1932-32 m.1933 m.1942 m.1952 m.1955 m.1949 m.1948

Florence E Mabel W Clifford H Maureen G Florence May Ronald

BALE KIERNAN HAYES MOSS YOUNG MORLEY

(-2006) (1917-1964) (1924-1998)

Katherine J Robert N

1950- 1952-

m.1969 m.1975

Andrew Ann P CLOKE

MANLEY

Richard Christopher Elizabeth

Robert James Jayne

1982- 1984- 1990-

Maureen G MAPLEY

m.1975 SCOTT

(Liverpool)

Alexander Pamela Elizabeth Gillian

David Ann R. J

1945- 1948- 1950- 1959-

m.1968 m.1970 m.2000

Pamela Colin R. Brian E.

SHAW CAMERON CHENELER

Nicola Lisa Clare

Jane Janette Louise

1972- 1974- 1977-

(Cardiff)

Francis J Shirley F James E Florence(Carol) M Margaret E Charles H Peter A

1934-2004 1937- 1938- 1939- 1948- 1950- 1956-

m.1966 m.1990 m.1960 m.1967 m.1968 m.1971

Elizabeth Pat Barbara L. Gordon H.C

WESTLAKE PRICE MARSH OSBORN LAKEMAN BAKER

Heidi Michelle Julie

Marie Suzanne Louise

1972- 1975- 1980-

m.1995

Philip A.

ROPER

William MAPLEY m.1954 Margaret M. POOLE (Cardiff)

Ruth

1955-

m.1975

LORD

Mapley Family (xvi-b) – (Cardiff) G-16b

G-16

Henry Richard MAPLEY

1912-1977

m.1935

Dorothy Emily PORCH

(1914-1991)

(Cardiff)

Sheila Dorothy Jeanette Cynthia Gloria John Lorraine Pamela Paul Rosemary Stephen

Rose Vera Elizabeth June Ann Henry Margaret Carol Herbert A R

(to Australia)

1936-1975 1937- 1938- 1940-1991 1943- 1946-2013 1948- 1950- 1951- 1953- 1956-

m 1962 m.1959 m.1960 m.1981 m.1987 m.1966 m.1977 m.1995 m.1974(i) m.1991(ii) m.1980

Roy Ronald Ernie George Patrick Mary David Paul Patricia A Colette Maria

BYRD Percival LEWIS HARRIS O'BOYLE WELSH MORGAN EVERITT JONES ROBERTS SCHIBURZ

BILLINGS (nee COOPER)

Roland Mark Philip Darren Ceri Andrew Helen Michael Julie Christian Dean Dale Daniel

Jonathan Mary Jane Chris Michael Ann Maria Robert Chris Adam

Robert (Caerphilli)

Roseanne 1969- 1974- 1967- 1968- 1969- 1972- 1973- 1990- 1995- 1981-

Gareth m. m.1996 m.1994 m.1992 m.2003 m.1998

Janette Lisa M. Warren Tara A. Michelle Nathan Karen

Richard HARRIS COX BATES ANDREWS HINTON BLACK MARSHALL

(1973- (1968-

Thomas Joshua Arriana Luke Ceri Louis Daniel Alex Samuel Joshua

John W Andrew Rayma Thomas Rhys Dafydd Owain

1999- 2001- 2004- 1993- 1996- 1989- 1999- 2000- 2004- 2005-

(Cardiff)

Tracy Wayne Nicola Sarah James Victoria Stacy

(to Aus) Louise C

1975- 1976- 1980- 1984- 1984- 1987- 1990-

m.2001 m.

Stuart B Conchetta Eamon Olivia

SCANLIN SCHEMBRI PARKER DUTSON

Kasey-Lee Benjamin- Leighton 2 daughters Cameron Scarlet

Jay John

1996- 1998- 2000-

Mapeley Family (xvii) – (Bucks) G-17

G-14

Thomas Henry MAPELY (Sherington)

(Porter to Sherington)

1855-1889

m.1874

Jane Elizabeth BROOKS Jane Eliz. MAPELY

(1853- m.1892

James HARRIS "adopted"

Jane Alice Florence Thomas Arthur William Lily Jessie

E(lizabeth) Maud Jane Henry Charles James Ellen

(Carpenter/ (Ag.Teamster-

Newsagent) to Liverpool)

1874- 1878-1917 1880- 1883-1957 1886-1927 1889-1964 1897-

m.1898 m.1901 m.1906 m.1921 m.1909

Thomas John Emily Marie Matida Ellen

Charles Kate Birkett Elizabeth

WATTS COLES BUTCHER HOGG HARTUP

(1886-1967) (1897-1957) (1885-1943)

(NP) (Liverpool) (NP)

Ivy Gladys Arthur Maisey Charles Walter Jeffrey Sidney Ronald Olive Alan Maurice Harold

Nellie L.B J. E. Henry George (Missionary- William T Alfred M James James John

(to Wales/USA) to India/Canada) (to India) (to London) (Coy Director)

1906- 1910- 1915-2003 1924- 1922-1995 1923-1999 1924- 1910-1937 1912-1988 1914-95 1920-1999 1924- 1927-2008

m.1928 m.1935 m.1939 m.1946 m.1943 m.1952 m. m.1943 m.1940 m.1960 m.1952 m.1946

Thomas C Cecil C Ethel Leslie W. Dora Joyce E Rachel Clara Ada Arthur Julia Constance N Violet Alice

SHELTON NORTH WEBB DICKER- GREEN BARNETT SELFRIDGE GOODMAN BUNCE HARDI- HOLSTON BENNETT

SON (1921- (1909-1996) MAN (-1988)

(L’pool) Phyllis 1964-

David Brenda David Audrey June Ellen Elizabeth Michael Kevin Tina Ellen

J.W Ann C Sarah Ada John James Ann Marjorie

(to USA) (to Germany

1940- 1944- 1948- 1953- 1954- 1947- 1953- 1954- 1956- 1961- 1953-

m.1968 m.1968 m.1971 m.1971 m.1974 m.1970 m.1970 m.1979 m.1982 m.1983

Jill Christopher Susan Wayne James Michael Fredk Tina Susan Chris.

Michael T R T L I V D M

TAYLOR BRITTLE MUIR CRAIKE BRANNAN BECKETT SMITH MILNE CHAPMAN DAWES

(1944- m.1981 m.1987

Philip Laura B

PEARSON BEDFORD

Jonathan Kathleen Darren Russell

MAPLEY-BRITTLE John Morris

1968- 1969- 1983- 1987-

m. Cory Chas DEERMOUNT

Jon MAPLEY-BRITTLE USArmy (1968-)

m. PaigeAnn (1970-)?

Elizabeth MAPLEY-BRITTLE 1970-

m. HOLMES

Susan VD MAPLEY

Victoria 2000- m.1986 GURNEY

Andrew Christopher MAPLEY-BRITTLE 1974-

(Osteopath, NY)

m.

Jeanelle A ROGERS (1975-

Mapley Family (xvii-a) – (Bucks) G-17a

G-14

Charles MAPLEY

(Carter/Shepherd)

1860-1930

m.1880

Charlotte BARFOOT

(1858-1930)

(Newport Pagnell)

George Alfred Minnie William Chas. Fanny Joseph Christine Walter James David

Smith (Sawyer) (Printwkr) (Carter) (child) Edwin (to Newmarket?) Alfred

1889-89 1881-1964 1882-1941 1884-1958 1887-98 1888-1968 1890- 1892-1958 1895-1963 1901-1956

m.1908 m.1905 m.1909 m.1911? m.1958 m.1911 m.1916? m.1920? m.1922

Minnie William Florence Ada Mary E Amos Ethel Elizabeth Alice

Mary Thomas Mary Ann MORTON SEARLES BURNELL? M. K. Lavinia

BURNELL ROSE HILL (1889-1955) (1890-1973)? HILL? BARNWELL? LEEKS

(1885-1969) (1881- (1884-1955) (1890-1966) (1902-1990)

Lily 7 child. Jack Stanley Kenneth Anthony Hazel Brian

William Joseph J T D

(WW11 Soldier) (infant)

1909- 1917-1944 1929-1996 1921-1968 1930-30 1923- 1929-

m.1935 m.1950 m.1951 m.1945 m.1979

Charles E Ann J. Georgina M Leslie June

MOULD HANNA GREW BANKS HORNE

(1929-

(Bucks / St Pancras)

William K Sally A Robert J Georgina M JESSON

1954- 1961- 1965- m.1970 John ORBAN

m.1976 m.1979

Margaretha Stephen A

ROCOURT BINFIELD

(1954- (1959-

Phillip Stuart

Kenneth Jon

1977- 1977-

m. m.2003

Frances Nicola Lucy

BOURNE WILLIS

(1982-

James Georgie W Thomas J Oliver W

2008- 2004- 2006- 2008-

Mabley Family (xviii) - (Bucks/Luton) G-18

G-8

William MABLEY (Buckingham/Luton)

(Sawyer- to Luton)

1811-

m.1830 (i) m.(ii)

Rachel Bosworth Mary Ann

INWOOD

(1810-1871)

(Fenny Stratford/Luton)

Arthur John Elizabeth Thomas Mary Ann Georgiana Naomi William Walter

(Sawyer) (Hatmaker) (Hatmaker) (Blocker) (Sawyer)

1855- 1831- 1833- 1837- 1841- 1843- 1846- 1850-1886 1852-1908

m.1861 m.1867 m.1884 m.1877

John George Harriet Sarah Ann

PLUMMER JOYNES HILL RIDGEWAY (1849-1933) (1852-1932)

John MABLEY

(Sawyer/Minister - to York) Elizabeth

1832-1897 Jane

m.1853 1885-

Charlotte RAMSEY m.1907

(1830-1913) L.BAXTER/

(Luton) J.WILDING

Louisa William Thomas Catherine Sarah Walter

Robert R. William Ann John

(infant) (Machinist) (infant) (child) (Electrician)

1877-77 1876-1921 1878-78 1879-1882 1880- 1887-1969

m.1895 m.1900 (i) m.1916.(ii) m.1911

Louisa Frances Edward William J Daisy Emmeline

JEFFS SEARS WILEY BLOOMFIELD

(1874-1955) (-1916) (1889-1965)

Emma Frances L.R. Sidney Ella Victoria Reginald Albert William Bessie R William Thomas R

(infant) (child) (infant) (child) (infant)

1896-96 1899-1978 1900- 1906-1932 1907-1966 1916-16 1918-31 1897-98

m.1924 m.1934

Olive Flora Ethel Hilda

PEDDER SMITH

(1892-1980) (1904-1991)

Pauline O Denise S Dianne C

1925- 1941- 1941-

m.1948 m.1964 m.1963

Arthur R Alistair N Barrie F C

RIDLEY McDONALD IMBER

Mabley Family (xix) – (Bucks) G-19

William MABLEY -1750 (Ellesborough)

m.

Elizabeth

Thomas Henry

1722- 1723-1793

m. m.1747

Alice Martha BYLES (-1796)

John John Martha William Henry Mary Jane

(labourer)

1744- 1749- 1753- 1755- 1758- 1760- 1764-1789

m.1799? m.1797

Elizabeth Richard

DAVIE? BAKER

Samuel MABLEY m. Mary (Wateringbury, Kent)

Frederick Phemily

1814- 1814-

MAPLEY

Francis b. c1757 m.1782 Sarah PAGE (Hawridge)

John MABLEY (Hawridge)

(Labourer)

m.1790

Susannah DELDERFIELD

John Elizabeth Ann Mary Ann

1791- 1792- 1793- 1793- 1796-

Thomas MABLEY m.1774 Ann COUSINS (Aylesbury)

Ann MABLEY

Ann Thomas Joseph (Aylesbury)

(to Chelsea) ?-1811 (Malster)

m. m.

Joseph Elizabeth

THOMPSON

Elizabeth Ann Mary Sarah Sarah William Mary

1758- 1760- 1760- 1761- 1764- 1766-

m.1785

John

GAMMON

Joseph MABLEY (Aylesbury)

m.

Frances

William Sarah Maria Sophia Joseph Frances

(to London-carman) (Servant – Chelsea) (infant)

1805- 1812- 1814- 1816- 1819- 1821-22

Thomas MABLEY (Dealer to London) 1805-1852? m.1849 Mary Ann PIERCE (1814(Sussex)-1888?) (Aylesbury/Holborn)

Frances Thomas Charles

(Labourer)

1850- 1852-1893

Jonathan MABLEY m.1747 Alice FOWLER (Stoke Mandeville, Bucks)

Mabley Family (xix) - (Bucks) G-19a

Samuel MABERLY (Bucks/St Giles, Cripplegate)

(to London- Coachman)

1798 (Stoke Manderville)-1844

m.1823

Ann EAST

(1850-)

(St Giles Cripplegate / St Botolph,Aldersgate)

Samuel James Samuel Mary Thomas James

Thomas Bampton Ann

(child?) (child?)

1824- 1825- 1828-1871 1818- 1820->1871 1822- 1826-1914 1822- 1824- 1826- 1827- 1830- 1832-1894 1834-1905 1836-1885 1839-40

m. m.1850 m.1845 m.1853 m.1856 m.1864 m. (ii)

REBOUSE Ellen Eliz. Hessey Martha Eleanor Katherine

(-1911

m.1912 m.1904 m.1904 m.1908 m.1908

Oliver Gertrude Laura Jane Harriet Olive

MAWLE WALL HUCKIN DOWNES PACKHAM Olive MOBLEY

(1876- (1873- (1884-) (1881-) (1887-) m.1917 George CROSS

Rosina Evelyn Arnold Albert Archibald Maud Aubrey Gwendoline Vera May Annie Jason William Clarence Myra Dennis Alma

1899- 1905- 1908- 1912- 1910- 1912- 1914- 1916-

m.1930 m.1940

Frederick Margarita

George HOBBS

HICKMAN

Jacqueline

Ann

1945-

Dorothy Ursula Norah Muriel Howard Phyllis Mercy Frances

Harriet Mary Eliza Nellie Edgar Anne Maud Eileen

1909- 1911- 1913- 1913- 1916- 1919- 1920- 1922-

m.1930 m.1936 m.1949 m.1939 m.1944

Edward Frank Margaret Frederick Ronald A

Henry Albert BENNETT MOORE SMITH

DUNK BATES

Richard Katherine

John Ann

1951- 1954-

Mobley Family (ix-b) – (North Staffs) L-9b

L-9

Henry Josiah MOBLEY

(to Staffs – Coalminer)

1854-1920

m.1875

Ann HALL

(1855-1931)

(Talke, Staffs)

Alice Mary Sarah Agnes Thomas Luther Hannah Frederick Rita

Ann Elizabeth (Miner) (Miner)

1876- 1877- 1879- 1881- 1883-1937 1886-1954 1890- 1897-1908? 1906->1911

m.1910 m.1906 m.1912 m.1903 m.1903 m.1915 m.1923

Alan Abraham Jesse Frank Vinnie Rachel Arthur

RIGBY BROOKES WILLIAMS FONE BALL/ TWEMLOW BUCKLEY

DAVENPORT

L-9

Joseph MOBLEY

(to Staffs-Coalminer)

1862-

m.1882

Sarah Jane DEAN

(1865-1930) (Talke)

Fanny Lily Joseph Gurney Nellie Sarah Ann Herbert Harry Fred

1884- 1882- 1887-1934 1889- 1885-88 1888-89 1893-93 1907-08

m.1907 m.1902 m.1907 m.1910

George H Fredk Mary A John

BURGESS WRIGHT YATES HOLDING

(1890-

Eva Jane Dean Marjorie Thomas Joseph Agnes Bertha

Arthur Mary

1911- 1910- 1912-14 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917-

m.1930

John G BOND

Mobley Family (x) – (Warks) L-10

John MOBLY m. Mary (Brailes, Warks)

Richard John William Thomas David Sarah Sarah

1761- 1764- 1767- 1767- 1769- 1772- 1776-

m.1809?

William WALTON

Charles MOBLEY m.1820 Martha SPICER (Brailes)

William MOBLEY m. Mary (Aston)

Charles Evans

1810-

m.1836

Harriet TAYLOR

(1814-)

Charles Mary Caroline Ann Thomas

Evans (Wm) Ann

1837- 1837- 1840- 1850- 1872-

m.

Esther

(1852-)

Frederick Eliza Thomas Nellie

1872- 1876- 1885- 1888-

Charles MOBLEY m.1865 Emma WILLIAMS (Aston)

James MOBLEY m. Ann (B’ham)

James 1817-

Mobley Family (xi) – (Warks) L-11

Thomas MOBLEY 1781- m.1798 Sarah KNOWLES (1788-)

(B’ham/Ebrington, Glos)

Henry Mary Thomas John Richard Dinah Ann Sarah Elizabeth

(to USA)

1814?- 1802- 1804- 1807- 1807- 1808- 1810-19 1813- 1819-1890

m.1828 m.1849

James John

BISSELL GARDNER

(1857-1923)

Thomas B(lakeman) MOBLEY (Oxford/Birmingham)

(Brassfounder)

1805-1873

m.1824 (i) Jane STOKES (c1805-) m.1851 (ii) Charlotte Eliza GARDNER (1828-)

(Aston / B’ham)

Mary Sarah Thomas William Helen Edwin Annie

Ann Ernest J. Grace Henry Sophia

(Sales Rep)

c1825 1825- 1851- 1854- 1856- 1857- 1859-68

m.1875 m.1885 m.1876

Annie GYDE/ Catherine H.

TYMMS CHIVERS COX

(1862-)

(B’ham)

Mary A Eliza Leah Edwin Catherine Florence Frank

1856- 1857- Henry Hester May Harold

(Plater)

1877- 1880- 1884- 1890- 1900-

m.1898 m.1903

Arthur J.P. DOUGHTY

ALLEN /SMITH

William MOBLEY 1765- m Mary (1786-)

Sarah John David Caroline (B’ham)

(Gunmaker)

c1815- c1820- 1825-1896 c.1830

m.Emma m.1851

(1829-) WD/JG/FS

(B’ham)

William David Emma John Phoebe

1852- 1853- 1855- 1857- 1860-

Thomas MOBLEY (Brassfounder)1807-1891? m. Mary NEALE (1806-) (Aston)

Lucy Dinah Elizabeth

1830- 1834- 1838-

m1857

Benjamin HAWKES

Joseph MOBLEY 1790- m. Amelia (1789-) (Bilston)

Simeon 1817- Isaiah 1821-21 Mary 1823-24

James MOBLEY c1790- m Emily (c1790-) (Bilston)

Mapley, Brett RIVERLAND BEARING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PTY LTD No website references available.

Mapley, Cheryl Research and Marketing Ltd Cheryl Mapley [Find] ... Cheryl Mapley (Mailing Dept Manager) top ... ...

Mapley, David EM Capital , Inc. David J. Mapley, MS, MBA, Managing Director - London/New York

Mapley, David Norwalk Leander Rowing Club Mens Captain - David Mapley, E-mail: mapley@ Womens Captain - AN Other, E-mail bbb

Mapley, David Shimoda Group David Mapley, Chairman & Founder Shimoda Capital Advisors - David Mapley - ...

Mapley, Gordon DEBHB319 Dr. Gordon E. Mapley , Assistant Provost for Academic Administration and Information Services 3620 Fax 7169 - Psychology , ...

Mapley, Gordon YSU Metro College Gordon E. Mapley Director of Distance Learning

Mapley, Jim British Defence Equipment Catalogue Aberdeen, 18 Palmerston Road, Aberdeen, Grampian, AB11 5QN, Tel: +44 (0)1224 588327, Fax: +44 (0)1224 575184, e-mail: aberdeen@cosalt.co.uk, North ...

Mapley, Jodi Homestead Financial Services Inc Jodi Mapley ... Jodi Mapley ...

Mapley, John Nashua Corporation Mr. John Mapley (Mexico 1993) CEO Nashua Corporation

Mapley, Kim Fedusa Fedusa spokesperson Kim Mapley said the federation had always believed that affirmative action should be implemented for a . Mapley, Monika Wright State University Center for International Education Monika Mapley - Project Manager - A native of Poland, Monika earned a Bachelor's degree in ...

Mapley, Peter Stupka Motors Peter Mapley ... Peter Mapley ... 877-4-STUPKA, ext. 177 724-962-1773 ...

Mapley, Phil Diagonal Consulting UK Phil Mapley, Diagonal's ... , will be hosting the Functional Overview of SAP SCM workshop on ...

Mapley, Stephen Health Insurance Commission Stephen Mapley, HIC's ... said: "Staffware allows the HIC to administer over ...

Mapley, Stephen US Army OSC Mr. Stephen R. Mapley, Chief, Ombudsman/Competition Advocate Team, US Army IOC - Rock Island, IL COL (P) William M. Mike ...

Mapley-Sims, Fiona British Psychological Society PR/Marketing Officer Fiona Mapley-Sims (fm49@leicester.ac.uk)

We regret to advise of the passing of Sim (Simon) Maberly (Lloyd) who was killed in a car accident near Karoi on Wednesday August 17, 2005. A Memorial Service will be held at 9.00am on Wednesday 24th August at Northside Community Church, 8 Edinburgh Rd, Borrowdale, opposite Sam Levy's Village, Harare. The service will be followed by a wake at 176 Carrick Creagh Rd, Helensvale. Condolences to the family can be sent to his brother James Maberly

Will BRA715/186 10th June, 1734 Richard Little of Paddington;

1 Robert Maberly nephew;

2 Susanna Maberly niece;

3 John Maberly nephew; etc. 40s. to the poor.

Probate. 13th August, 1735

Number 260, Brentford High St

One of three small terraced properties (260 – 262) which appear to have been built at the same time.

George Maberley, carpenter, lived here with his wife and three children in 1841 & 1851; in 1861 his married daughter Marianne Harcomb was visiting with two children.

MRS. J. MABERLEY, 1895/6 [Maria Johanna BAM]

Came with her husband, Dr. John Maberley, a surgeon, to Bulawayo. She was a Dutch lady of good family, and with her husband and infant son went into the laager. Information in a letter from Mr. S. Candler, dated 26/6/33 from Rhodesia House, London, through Mrs. Jeannie Boggie. The Maberley's son,

John Frederick, was baptised in Bulawayo on 10/5/96. Information, Register of Baptisms, 1894, Parish of St. John, Bulawayo

MABERLY - August 30 at the res. of her sister, Gloucester st. Linwood, Jane Adelaide, daughter of Dr G.F.Maberly, Nelson, aged 27

Evening Post, 13 December 1877, ENGLISH SHIPPING.

Passengers per New Zealand Shipping Co.'s Gainsborough, Captain Carter, which sailed from London on 20th October, and Plymouth on the 26th, for Nelson and Wellington :— Saloon— Mrs. Bramwell, Miss Annie Bramwell, Rev. Richard Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haines, Master W. G. Haines, D. Maberley, and 250 immigrants.

From The Times January 19, 2005

For Freya Maberly, who was sentenced to nine months for selling magic mushrooms at the Glastonbury festival, making a story tape for Jed, her three-year-old son, was important as a means of keeping some consistency in his daily routine

CHARLES F.F. ADAM, son of the late Slr Frederick Adam and Secretary of the British Embassy in Washingt:on in 1897, ts dead In I London. He was born in 1852. In 1877 he married Juliet Palmer, daughter of Surgeon General James Croxhall Palmer, U. S. N.

I'm researching the Rev William HASSAL. He was supposedly born in Jan 1751, according to a copy of a letter I have,

dated 16th March 1891, from Alfred Hassal, a grandson. The letter also gives a bit of background to William's life and it mentions his maternal

aunt, a Miss Maberley of Berkshire.I have a reference to Rev William's parents being a Thomas HASSAL and Susannah MABERLEY [born 1732] but I can no longer locate the source of this reference. In Alfred's letter, he mentions his Grandfather Thomas Hassal being a resident of Nantwich.

Funeral Notice June 24, 1899 Waimate, NZ

The friends of Mr Joseph Maberley, Snr. are respectfully informed that the funeral of his late wife, Ann Eliza, will leave the residence of Mr Wm. Knight, Main North Road, to-morrow (Sunday), at 1.30 p.m. for the Cemetery

San Francisco, Mar 28, 2007

Ronald "Ron" Maberley Passed away peacefully of natural causes on March 21, at home with his wife Ruby of 54 years, and his son Mark at his side. He had celebrated his 79th birthday five days previously. Ron was born in London, England, in 1928 into a theatrical family. Music and the stage were second nature to Ron, his three brothers Jack, Ken and Michael and parents Jack and Winnie. One of Ron's favorite pastimes was to play the piano, a love he inherited from his father. The family home in Surrey had two pianos in the living room for Ron and his father to play duets - his mother and father would sing duets together to accompaniment. Surviving audio tapes are evidence of the impromptu skits he performed with his younger brother Michael. Ron also loved writing short stories and at one time was a member of the British Screenwriters Guild, resulting in the penning of a few BBC Television scripts. He showed promise as a writer, producer and editor of short comedy films with his late brother Jack - the films made their rounds through the cine clubs in London and have become legendary throughout the family. Ron and family lived through the London Blitz as a young man. He later served in the RAF. After meeting Ruby he settled down as a sales director before returning to his studies to complete his law degree. Before Ron had a chance to enter practice as a solicitor, the opportunity of an advancement with the chance to emigrate to the United States with Ruby and Mark presented itself in 1965. They sailed from Southampton to New York on the Queen Mary that autumn. After a year in New York City, the family moved to San Francisco where they have lived since then. The last 25 years of Ron's working life was spent in fine art sales, which he enjoyed immensely. Retirement allowed more time to travel, to catch up on reading, to entertain friends with his piano playing and to enjoy time spent with family. Ron is survived by his loving wife Ruby; son, Mark; daughter-in-law, Kristin; and grandchildren, Ursula and Ian. In addition, brothers, Ken and Michael as well as in-laws, family and friends too numerous to mention survive him.

Mudgee, Australia

Mabley [MABERLY] Alice 12 Jun 1921 34y née Roberts; w/George H; mother RC

Surnames: Kimpton, Maberly

Hello Peter:Thanks for your repsonse and the link to your amazing website! I am hoping that you can provide the next step to finding my connection to the Maberly name.

I see from your message/site that Ann(e) Kimpton m FHM in 1807 and had all those children. I was hoping to find "my Caroline' b c1821, but you don't have her. Then I discovered the 1841 census for Bourn, Cambs (online) and found this family listed with an Ann age 20 (would fit for the 1821 date I have..)and you do not have her listed as a child of FHM and Ann Kimpton. Do you think this Ann and Caroline could be the same person?

Please contact me at jascott@primus.ca.. Regards from Canada,Judy Scott

MABERLY, Charlie W. Aug. 3, 1900 - Dec. 12, 1905 Retrop Cemetery, Sentinel, OK.

Simon Maberley

Simon was born in Canberra in 1974, and grew up in Brisbane Qld. He received his BVA from Sydney College of

the Arts in 1996 and his MFA from Ohio State University in 2000. He returned to Canberra in 2003 to set up a

studio and has been working and exhibiting in Australia and the US, most recently at SOFA with Kirra Galleries

and at Habatat Galleries Chicago.

Margaret Ingham (1910-1999) is remembered as a remarkable woman who changed the attitude of Australian libraries towards children's literature. Just how remarkable she was, however, is possibly not realised by all who honour her many professional achievements, especially her initiative in creating the widely recognized Children's Literature Collection at the State Library of Victoria.

Born in the country town of Colac in Victoria on 3 February 1910, Margaret Hope Maberly Smith first trained as a teacher. By 1934 she was teaching English Literature at Morongo Girls College in Geelong, but three years later she was in India where she married Crawford Gordon, an engineer with the Bengal-Assam Railways. In 1942 as the Japanese drove the British out of Burma, she and her husband fled to the Himalayan foothills by riverboat. When Crawford caught dengue fever Margaret nursed him until she also went down with the sickness. Although she made a full recovery, he was left physically and emotionally debilitated. Medical treatment in the United Kingdom was recommended, and despite the risk of travelling by sea during wartime they sailed from Bombay on 1 October that year on the passenger ship SS City of Cairo.

During the night of 6 November 1942, in the South Atlantic making for the Brazilian port of Recife, the ship was torpedoed by a German U-boat. Margaret and Crawford Gordon were among the survivors who climbed into the available lifeboats. The suction of the sinking ship caused some of the lifeboats — including the one with the Gordons — to capsize. Margaret was able to climb into another lifeboat, but Crawford was not found again. What followed tested the endurance of all survivors: they experienced the desolation of separation from the other lifeboats, subsequent lack of food and water, and the deaths of their companions. In their lifeboat all perished except Margaret and James ‘Knocker’ Whyte, the Cairo's Third Officer, who were rescued by a Brazilian naval vessel off the South American coast after 52 days adrift. Margaret was awarded the British Empire Medal in December 1943 for her bravery and heroism. Her citation reads: ‘Mrs Gordon showed exceptional qualities of fortitude and endurance. When the occupants of the boat died one after another, she did all in her power to allay their sufferings. Towards the end of the voyage she kept watch with the Third Officer in sailing and steering the boat’.

Vowing not to travel by sea again during the war, Margaret remained in New York, where she became a librarian in the office of the Australian Trade Commissioner, New York. For two years, from 1944 to 1946, she served in the Women's Royal Naval Service, first in Washington and then in London. For her mother she wrote a chronicle describing her ordeal, and then firmly closed the door to this part of her life, looking ahead rather than dwelling in the past.

ELAINE M. FERRAIOLO Newburgh, N.Y. & Yonkers, N.Y.

Elaine M. Ferraiolo of Newburgh and Yonkers, a homemaker, entered into rest, Friday, Jan. 5, 2001, at home. She was 66. She was born Oct. 28, 1934, in Yonkers, the daughter of the late Harold and Elizabeth Spatta Maberly. Elaine was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. Survivors include her devoted husband, Anthony Ferraiolo Sr., at home; one son, Anthony Ferraiolo Jr. and his wife, Anne Marie of Newburgh; one daughter, Elaine D'Allesandro and her husband, Anthony of Yonkers; three sisters, Emily Israel of Yonkers and Evelyn Imrogno and Eleanor Agostinoni, both of Leeds; and two grandchildren, Anthony Ferraiolo III and Anne Marie Katryna Ferraiolo, both of Newburgh. She was predeceased by three sisters, Dorothy Cooney, Elizabeth Haley and Mildred Maberly.

HURST-MABERLY SMITH. -On the 7th December 1916 at St George's Church Geelong by Chaplain Captain J.A.Forrest 1 Lieutenant L N

Hurst A.I.F., eldest son of Mr and Mrs. J R. Hurst, "Eumeralla" to Claire, elder daughter of Mrs Maberly Smith and the late Dr Maberly

Smith of "Kara", Geelong

Deaths -

MABERLY - August 30 at the res. of her sister, Gloucester st. Linwood, Jane Adelaide, daughter of Dr G.F.Maberly, Nelson, aged 27

Surrey Marriage Allegation

9 Aug., 1763. John Maberly of St. Paul, Govent Garden, co.

Middlesex, abode 4 weeks, hosier, signs, bachelor, 26, and Sarah Joyce

of Godahning, abode 4 weeks, spinster, 22 ; at Godalming.

NOTICE is hereby given that FLORENCE EMILY MABERLY of 33 Coleridge Road in the city of

Coventry lately called Florence Emily Weston Spinster has assumed and intends henceforth upon

all occasions and at all times to sign and use and to be called and known by the name of Florence

Emily Maberly in lieu of and in substitution for her former name of Florence Emily Weston and

that such intended change of name is formally declared and evidenced by a deed under her hand

and seal dated the 3rd day of May 1946 duly executed and attested and enrolled in the Central

Office of the Supreme Court of Judicature on the i4th day of May 1946.

HADDOCKS and GOLSON, 59-60, Lincolns Inn Fields, London, W.C.2;

Agents for GILBERT S. N. RICHARDS, Coventry, Solicitor for the said Florence Emily Maberly

MURDOCK

It is with sadness that we announce Jim.s passing on February 11th, 2007 at the age of 93. James

David Murdock was born on November 8th, 1913 in Kindersley, Saskatchewan to Robert and

Margaret Murdock. Jim moved to the Olds area (Innis Lake) in 1924 with his parents and sister,

Sarah. Jim farmed most of his life developing a reputation of being a very knowledgeable

cattleman. Jim retired to the town of Olds in 1981. Jim is survived by his children; Ellen Murdock,

James Murdock, Bruce Murdock, Margaret Maberley and Patricia (Bill) McAdam. His grandchildren;

Sara (P.J.) Andrews, Travis Jones, Paige (Dave) Hoffman, Brayden and Shoshanna Murdock, and

Marlo and Tyrah McAdam. Great grandchildren; Jaina and Brennan Andrews. Jim is also survived

by numerous nieces, nephews, their families and his many friends. He was predeceased by his

wife, Marjorie, parents; Robert and Margaret and his sister Sarah.

Name: MABERLEY Initials: E

Nationality: United Kingdom

Rank: Stewardess

Regiment/Service: Mercantile Marine

Unit Text: S.S. "Maloja" (Belfast)

Age: 54

Date of Death: 27/02/1916 [b.1862]

Additional information: Born at Dunedin, New Zealand.

Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead

Memorial: TOWER HILL MEMORIAL

Mr P. Wignall and Miss Y.L. Maberley

The engagement is announced between Philip, son of Mr and Mrs George Wignall, of Mijas Costa, Spain, and Yvonne, daughter of Dr and Mrs Michael Maberley, of Morden, Surrey.

I have a Harry OLIVER born Islington born c 1861-1862 to a John OLIVER a cab driver.

Harry Oliver in 1888 married a Mary Ann Eliza Maberly in Bethnal Green ( daughter of Samuel Maberly) and i have them on the 1891 census..

1st to 4th. 1st Lt. William J. Maberly 4th Cavalry from Camp Verde Texas. Troops from 4th Cavalry {Cos B & L} 1 officer/17 men. passed through country Rio Pecos and Rio Hondu; traveled a distance of 125 miles to operate against Kickapoo Indians. Abundant signs seen.

Boston Herald: Jun 11th,2001

A 35-year-old West Roxbury woman was killed in a fire that started in her bedroom on the second story of her town house early yesterday.

The fire was one of three over the weekend in Boston and Canton, but there were no other deaths, or injuries. Firefighters found Wendy Maberley's body lying against the wall beneath a window, said Fire Department spokesman Ronald Carson. Officials said the cause of the blaze was unknown.

Maberley was pronounced dead

Will of Henry LYNES, Deddington, Oxon

Guinea ALSO I give my largest kettle and all my Br... ... unto my son William ALL OF the rest of my

Goods Chattels and personal Estate I give unto my said Sons and Daughters John Robert William and

Margaret Lowe and Elizabeth Maverly to be divided amongst them and to their Executors and

Administrators I do make and appoint my said son Robert Executor of this my last Will and Testament.

........ whereof I have those unto is of my hand and seal this the ninth day of December in the year of our

Lord 1766 HENRY LINE (Seal). Signed Sealed published and declared by the above named Henry Line

MABERLY, CHARLES EVAN, Lieutenant Colonel, was born 5 April, 1854, son of Major General Evan Maberly, CB, of Avonmouth House, Christchurch. He was educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; was gazetted to the Royal Artillery 12 February 1884, and served in the Nile Campaign of 1884-85, being employed on transport duty (Medal and clasp; Bronze Star). He served in the South African War, 1899-1900; was present at the advance on Kimberley, including the action at Magersfontein (severely wounded). He was mentioned in Despatches [London Gazette, 16 March, 1900]; received the Queen's Medal with clasp, and was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 19 April, 1901]: "Charles Evan Maberly, Lieutenant Colonel, Royal Artillery. In recognition of services during the recent operations in South Africa". The Insignia were presented by the King 3 June, 1901. He had become Lieutenant Colonel 14 February 1900, and was given the Brevet of Colonel 10 February 1904, when he retired from the Royal Horse Artillery with the rank of Colonel.

MABERLEY, Alexander Earl - 78, Wyman Road, Yarmouth County, passed away December 13 ,1997 in Yarmouth Regional Hospital. Born in Calgary, AB of the late Alexander and Lillian (Earl) Maberley. He was a member of the United Church of Canada in Calgary. He was a veteran of the Second World War, serving with the RCAF. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #61. He was a dairy farmer and, in 1971, took a position with the Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture in Truro. Upon returning to Yarmouth, he held a position as editor or Farm Focus until his retirement. He was an honorary member of the Institute of Agrologists, served on the board of directors of Yarmouth Credit Union, where he held the position of director and president, and was involved in many other community activities. He is survived by his wife, the former Magaret Perry; one daughter, Perry Ellen; one son, Larry and his wife Emily, all of Wyman Road; one brother, Gordon, High River, Alta.; one half-brother, Robert Calderwood; one sister, Sylvia Soole; one half-sister, Mary Weberg, all of Victoria, B.C.; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by one sister, Lillian Dorass. The remains are resting in Sweeny's Funeral Home, visiting 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today, December 16, 1997, where the funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, December 17, 1997 in the chapel, Rev. A.D. Newell officiating. Interment will be in Chebogue Cemetery

Pte MABERLEY, John Wallace (5373163), OBLI, 02/05/1928 , Oxfordshire Regiment – Born Newbury 1890

Maberley, Richard, blacksmith Harmless Bond, 12th Jan 1675 St Clement Parish St. Clement, Oxford Reference PARSt Clement/c/23

Wellington NZ Burials

MABERLEY BRYAN FRANK 21 12-02-1945 Karori

MABERLEY JENNIE 53 22-02-1944 Karori

MABERLY ARNOLD JOHN 68 07-04-1972 Crematorium

From Whitstable, Kent, UK newspaper, Feb,2009

TENNIS players have been paying tribute to Margaret Mabberley who died last Sunday. She was 78.

Mrs Mabberley of Kingsdown Park, Tankerton, dedicated her life to tennis and had looked after St Anne's Road tennis courts near her home for 25 years.

She died in Kent and Canterbury Hospital on January 25. Neighbours said her health had rapidly deteriorated after she fell and hit her head the week before.

Whitstable Tennis Club treasurer John Lucock said: "We will miss her greatly. Her death came as a great shock."

She was expected to go to the club's annual dinner on Friday February 20.

She and her late husband Ron, a former tennis coach, ran a sports shop in Habour Street, Whitstable, from 1969 until 1986 and often "warmed up" Wimbledon players. They closed the shop so Mrs Mabberley could look after her ailing mother. After her mother died the city council asked Mrs Mabberley to look after the public tennis courts. In the summer she worked 12-hour days, seven days a week opening the courts in the morning, taking bookings, collecting fees and keeping them in good condition. She was passionate about the sport and was keen to encourage children to play.

Neighbourhood friend Brenda Whiting, a long-time member at the courts, said: "Margaret must have walked many miles a day going to the courts and back. She would sit in her chair there with a cigarette and do the crossword or read The Lady magazine." Mrs Mabberley was still in charge of the courts when she died. But as she kept herself to herself friends have been unable to find any next of kin apart from a distant cousin.

Retired vicar the Rev Tony Crowe, who has played at the tennis courts for 15 years, has agreed to conduct her funeral service. The date is yet to be confirmed. He said: "She was a very pleasant and well-spoken woman. There will be hundreds, if not thousands, who have played at the courts and will know her. "The service will be a remembrance of Margaret's life and a celebration of tennis. It was her life, everything revolved around tennis and the tennis court."Speaking to the Times in 2003 when she was featured as a Whitstable Pearl, Mrs Mabberley said: "I love the game. As you are big enough to hold a racket you can play it and go on playing, health permitting, long past the time when other sports demand your retirement."

Clare Mabberley BA (Hons) Geography, PGCE After graduating from the University of Sheffield she went on to study for a pOst Graduate Certificate in Education (History specialism) at Oxford Brookes University. Her first teaching post was in a large multicultural school in Stockwell, where she taught in Year 2 for two years. Then in September 2006 she came to teach at Rosemary Works School, where she also took on responsibility for coordinating Literacy and the gifted and talented programme within the school.

MABBERLEY VIVIEN LORY Passed away peacefully at Poole Hospital on Sunday 18th May 2003. Dear Sister of Avis and to Michael, much loved Aunt of Claire and Janice and to Ian and Matthew. Devoted Great-Aunt to Aidan, Dylan, Ellie and Lewis. Funeral Service to be held at Poole Crematorium on Tuesday 27th May 2003 at 11.00am.

|Rebecca A. Rowell of Bartlett. |

|Publication: Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL) |

|Publication Date: 19-SEP-08 |

|Rebecca A. Rowell of Bartlett Visitation for Rebecca A. Rowell, 49, will be from 1 p.m. until the time of the services at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Ahlgrim |

|Family Funeral Home, 201 N. Northwest Highway, Palatine. The Rev. Craig A. Wagner will officiate. Interment will be private. Born 15, July 1959, in Chicago, she |

|died Sunday, Sept. 14, 2008, at Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights. Survivors include her daughter, Nicola Mabberley; sons, Richard (Sarah) |

|Mabberley and Charles Mabberley; grandsons, Kyle, Shane and Richard; mother, Mary K. Rowell; brother, Charles (Pamela) Rowell; sister, Rachel E. Killian; and |

|many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Charles H. Rowell |

| |

Mabberley, Gwen Passed away peacefully at Selina House on June 28,[2007} aged 95 years. Beloved mother and mother-in-law of Fred and Joan, Philip and Rose, Marilyn and David and Janet. Loving grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother. Funeral service on Friday, July 6 at Kingsdown Crematorium at 3.00 pm

MABBERLEY o@ca.on.middlesex.london.london_free_press 2003-09-12 published

ASHWORTH, Joyce M.

Peacefully at Longworth Long Term Care, on Tuesday, September 9th, 2003, Mrs. Joyce M. ASHWORTH of London and formerly of Paris and Brantford in her 90th year. Wife of the late Ken ASHWORTH (1979). Loving Mum of Vanessa CHAMBERLAINE of England, Anne MABBERLEY and her husband Dave of Simcoe and Jean DEAN and her husband Philip of London. Dear sister of Gertrude SALMON of England. Much loved grandmother to 6 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren

Across the street [in Indiana], another reality [in 2007] was playing out in a Laundromat, where Tammy Mabberley, 27, and her son Aaron, 9, were hard at work on a big pile of laundry. Maybe you know the story. You put it all in the washers and wait. You put it all in the dryers and wait. You fold it all and take it home so Aaron and his two little brothers, the twins, can dirty it all up again. Tammy is a single mother and out of work for the moment. She collects $250 a month in welfare payments and stretches that across her family's needs. She had a job she really liked, she said, at the photo desk at the local Walmart, but her babysitter quit and she couldn't find another one so she had to give it up.She let her hair down and tried to fluff it up a bit for the picture. "Gawd, I look awful," she said. But with a smile and her son beside her, she looked just fine."I think we need to do something with the welfare for the people who actually need it, and get the people off it who don't need it," Tammy said. "You can't find a job. I'm a single parent and it's hard to find a babysitter for three kids. I want to go to college, but I can't. They are always saying people should better themselves, but how can I do that?"I know, the temptation is to find some reason to blame her for the problems she faces. You can do the whole conservative rant, complete with the finger-wagging about having babies and the lecture about bootstraps and how you can pull yourself up and blah blah blah.You can assure yourself that rising economic tides, after all, lift all boats.

. newsprint portrait of Trooper R M Mabberley of Swindon from the Wiltshire News, 26th March 1915 subject & portraitsoldier : Mabberley, R M19159.4.1915artist :engraver :publisher :Wiltshire Newsmedium & newsprintsupport &28mm35mmunknownLibrary & Goddard Room & Portrait Vol IV.100 : 2005 PL : 23.6.2005 Philippa Luscombenewsprint portrait & trooper & mabberley & swindon & wiltshire news 26th march 1915

Phoebe Alice Mabley married Joseph Bert Kempster in Berkhampstead in

1923. Son, Walter R. Kempster b-1924..Phoebe died in 1926. Joseph Bert Kempster married Adeline Alderson in 1932.

Thomas Mabley (Transported Convict)

Date Tried: Warwick Quarter Sessions, January 1831 Source: Local newspaper report. Approx 250 words. Gives good detail of offence

Pastoral care (Broadwell) seems to have reached a low point under John Mabley (vicar 1500--32), who neglected services at Broadwell and Holwell and failed to find a chaplain for Kelmscott; vestments were torn, and the churchyard was unfenced. Mabley was allegedly abusive to parishioners, and was involved in a violent pew dispute with one woman, while relations were perhaps soured further by his involvement in smallscale inclosure. By 1530 he employed curates, but the vicarage house was then decayed and used as an alehouse, and the chancel roof was in disrepair.

William Henry Mapley - Mapley-Hepburn.

A pretty wedding was solemnised at the Presbyterian Church, Don, on June 27, the contracting parties being Jes- sie Ellen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hepburn, Don, and William Henry, second youngest son of Mrs. M. Hobbs and the late Mr. J. Mapley, of Hobart, Rev. Lewis Clayton officiated.

Friends of the bride had tastefully decorated the church with spring bulbs, roses and greenery. A white wedding bell was suspended above the bridal party. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, the congregation rose and sang "Tho Voice That Breathed  O'er Eden."

The bride was charmingly gowned in a frock of ivory satin, made on slender fitting lines to the knees, whence it flared to the ankles, terminating in a scalloped train. The cowled neck was caught with a gold and pearl brooch. The embroidered veil, loaned by Mrs. J. Rosevear, Devonport, fell in grace- ful folds from a halo of silver lame and orange blossom to tho edge of the train, and was caught at intervals with tiny sprays of orange blossom. The bride carried a shower bouquet of chrysan- themums and gardenias, tied with white satin streamers. Satin shoes and gloves to tone completed the toilette.  The bride's attendant was Miss. Molly Macrow, who was attired in an ankle   length frock of pink matelasse, styled with long-fitting sleeves shirred at the wrists. Tho neckline was also finished with shirring and a cluster of white gardenias. She carried an carly Vic- torian posy of sweet peas tied with pink satin ribbon. A diamente head band was worn, as also was the bride groom's gift, a string of crystals.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. P. Mapley, as best man.

During the signing of the register Mrs. B. Mapley sang "Because." As the bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played by Mrs. T. Hammers- ley, a luck emblem was placed on the bride's arm by Mrs. Ansell.

Later the bride's mother entertained about flfty guests at a reception held in the church hall.

Mrs. Hepburn was attired in a frock of uncrushable crepe, over which was worn a brown coat, and carried a posy of autumn-tinted flowers. Mrs. Hobbs wore a black tailored costume with ac- cessories to tone, and carried a posy of autumn-tinted flowers. The tables were tastefully decorated with vases of spring bulbs. A feature of the bride's table was the three-tiered wed- ding cake, made by the bride's mother and decorated by the bride. The usual toasts were honored, the principal toasts being proposed by Mr. A. Lillico, M.L.C., and Rev. Lewis Clayton.

The bride travelled in a brown pen- cil stripe costume, with which was worn a lemon blouse. A modish hat of brown felt and matching accessor- ies were worn.

The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a brown leather wallet, and the bride's to the groom a pair of gold sleeve links. Tho bouquets were made and presented by Mrs. S. Cutts, of Don.

Prior to the wedding the bride, who had been organist at the Presbyterian Church for some years, was tendered an afternoon by church members, who pre- sented her with a case of cutlery. The   domestic science class of the Devon- port High School also entertained the bride at morning tea, and made her a gift of a silver sandwich tray. Many handsome wedding gifts were received, including a set of carvers and jardin- iere from the Tasma Hardware Co., of which the bridegroom is an employee.

C-M Junior Killed in Snowmobile Crash by Patricia Sutton

CONQUEST - Cato-Meridian Junior Cody Mapley, 16, was out snowmobile riding with his brothers the afternoon of Tuesday, January 7, a pastime the teen enjoyed, when tragedy struck. Shortly before 5 p.m. the Cayuga County Sheriff’s Deputies received a 911 call reporting a snowmobile accident.

Cody and his brothers, who reside with their parents in Cato, had been riding through a field adjacent to Peachblow Road in the Town of Conquest, with Cody leading the two machines. The teen crashed into a snow covered drainage ditch. His brothers, Andrew Mapley, 13, and Richard Clarkson, 15, were followng behind and crashed into Cody’s snowmobile. One of the two boys ran to a nearby home and 911 was notified of the accident.

Members of the Cayuga County Sheriff’s Department, Conquest Fire Department, Weedsport, Port Byron and Throop Ambulances responded to the call, as did Mercy Flight. The three boys were transported to Auburn Memorial Hospital where Cody was pronounced dead from injuries sustained in the crash. Andrew Mapley and Richard Clarkson were treated and released. Andrew and Richard are also students in the Cato-Meridian School District.

Cody Michael 'Sky Wash' Mapley

Thursday, January 9, 2003 10:52 AM EST

CATO - Cody Michael "Sky Wash" Mapley, 16, died unexpectedly Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2002, in the town of Conquest.

Cody was born Oct. 5, 1986, in Auburn, to Michael T. and Michelle M. (Miller) Mapley. He was a student at Cato-Meridian Central school in the 11th grade. Cody loved to play football and baseball at the school and was a member of the Spanish Club. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golf, snowmobiling and just about every other sport.

Survivors include his parents, Michael T. and Michelle M. Mapley of Cato; his brothers and sisters, Andrew, Jacob, Richard, Cassandra and Alexis Mapley, all of Cato; paternal grandparents, Richard and Sara Mapley of Cato; maternal grandparents, Robert and Patricia Miller of Jordan; maternal aunts and uncles, Colleen Moore and Crystal and Kevin Davis; paternal aunts and uncles, Richard and Laura, William and Jennifer and Daniel Mapley; many cousins and other loved ones.

MAPLEY, EILEEN MAY.~ Age 50 YEARS; Died 31/12/1973; Buried 3/01/1974;Resided at 20 WILLS ST. WANGARATTA [Australia]; Section LAWN; Plot G 63.

Inscription:

IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY WIFE EILEEN MAY MAPLEY [WICKHAM) PASSED AWAY 31.12.73 AGED 49YRS. IN GOD'S CARE.

MAPLEY, GWENNETH LORRAINE (GWEN).~ Age 62 YEARS; Died 29/12/1994; Buried 5/01/1995; Resided at WANGARATTA; Section LAWN PLAQUE C; Plot ROW 1 NO.38.

Inscription:

MAPLEY - GWENNETH LORRAINE 1932-1994 LOVED WIFE OF DENNIS. AT REST.

Comment: 1. NEE WELLS 2.DIED AT EUROBI

MMapley Emanuel Private 3522 49thht Wound Minor actions at Sebastopol 26 July 1855

MAPLEY Emmanuel Private 3522 49th Foot (Hertfordshire) Slight Wound Minor actions at Sebastopol 26 July 1855

Charterhouse Chapel register:

By Licence (184), Eich. Tillesley. 1703 May 12 William Fish, of the Parish of Newport Pagnell, in ye County of Bucks, Draper (cselebs), and Margaret Mapley, Widow, of the same Parish. Mr. Dodson, Father.

Lunn, Dorothy “Jean”, born 11.11.1915; died 29.3.07 in Kepnock Nursing Home, Bundaberg, Qld. She was predeceased by her husband, Eric Alfred “Mick” Lunn. She is survived by her daughter, Dorothy Mapley (of Bundaberg); her son, Ian; her grandchildren, Michelle, Nicole, Jason and Rochelle, and her great-granddaughter, Lauren.

Mapley, E. Madeline – E[lsie]. Madeline Mapley, age 84, passed away Wednesday, March 15, 2006 in Peoria, Arizona.She was born July 23, 1921 in Everett, Michigan.

MAPLEY Cyril Passed away 27 September 2007 Beloved husband of Glenys He will always be sadly missed Funeral service will take place on Thursday 11 October, 1pm at St. Mary's Church, Hadlow.

Emily J MAPLEY was born circa 1857 at Shoreditch, Middlesex.1 She married James Hayden, son of James Haydon and Ellen Street, in 1880; and their marriage was recorded at Hackney record office in the June quarter 1880.1,2 She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 79 Forest Road, Hackney, Middlesex, transcribed as Emily Hagden, Daughter, married, age 24, birthplace Shoreditch, Middlesex.1 She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Hackney, London, as Wife, age 33, birthplace Hoxton, London.3 She died in 1899; and her death was recorded as Emily Jane Hayden age 42 at Hackney record office in the June quarter 1899.4

Mapley Emanuel Private 3522 49th Foot (Hertfordshire) Slight Wound Minor actions at Sebastopol 26 July 1855

MAPLEY, Douglas Harry 24 Wendover Road, Burnham, Slough, Berkshire SL1 7ND. [died] 12 December 2006

Mabe Charles Private 3289 88th Foot (Connaught Rangers) Severe Wound Final Attack on the Redan 08 September 1855

Leo Wade MORRISON (b.1925), m.1947 Mary Lou MAPLEY. [USA]

Mabin William Gunner Royal Artillery Slight Wound Minor actions at Sebastopol 10 April 1855

MAPLEY, William 1824-1881

Elizabeth wife of " 1828-1881

CHARLES 1849-1886

rHULBERT, AMBERT 1862-1932

CAROLINE MAPLEY WIFE " 1861-1911

JOHN S. 1828-1896

HARRIET R. 1827-1899

JONES, Ailsa - At Errinrung Residence in Thornbury on Tuesday April 8, 2008. The former Ailsa Mapley, daughter of the late Ernest and Annie Elizabeth (née Toesland) Mapley of England, in her 93rd year. Predeceased by her beloved husband Hartley Jones. Loved mother of Karen and her husband David Hammond of Clarksburg and John Jones of Thornbury. Fondly remembered and sadly missed by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren: Kelly and her husband Mike Mackey and their children Blair and Hunter of Meaford; Jennifer Hammond and her children Justice and Elijah of Clarksburg; and Heather Jones of Thornbury. Dear sister of Rita Millward of England, Desmond and his wife Joyce also of England, and Pauline and her husband Bob Jastak of Thornbury. Predeceased by a sister Beryl (late Levi) Mustard formerly of Thornbury and Meaford.

William Jardine (1849) Departed Plymouth 30 May 1849 arriving Hobart 26 Aug 1849 with 6 cabin passengers & 148 immigrants on board.

Sources:

Broxam, Graeme, Shipping Arrivals and Departures, Tasmania, 1843-1850, Roebuck, 1998, p163.

Passengers MAPLEY, Fanny (nee Goss) with Fanny, Sarah, Joseph, Thomas, John, Joshua, Jane, Sarah, Mary Anne & Hannah

Jeffrey and Rachel Mapley of Sutton, Ontario were house-parents at the Homes in the late 50s. They looked after the boys of Hart Cottage. Jeffrey was also the Maintenance - Shop Supervisor. Jeffrey and Rachel are faithful sponsors and supporters of the Homes and attend our yearly birthday celebrations in Toronto, always bringing some friends with them.

Mr J. Mapley

Mr James Mapley, known as Jim, of 10 Carr Vale Road, Bolsover, has died [2007] at Vale Care Centre, Bolsover, aged 75. Born in Carr Vale, he had lived in the area for 72 years. Mr Mapley was employed at Bolsover Colliery during his working life. He did his National Service in the Army. Afamily man, he enjoyed walking, pigeon racing, fishing and socialising. Mr Mapley, a widower, leaves a son Stephen, two grandsons and two granddaughters. Cremation is due to take place at Chesterfield on Monday .

| |

Submitted By: Philip Mapley (an Adoptee) Originally Added: Nov 09, 1998

Adoptee's Birthname: Philip Mapley

Adoptee's Name: Philip Mapley

Birthplace: London,England

Adoption Location: London,England

First Name Philip

Middle Name William

Last Name Mapley

Birth First Name David

Birth Date Nov 17, 1967

Gender male

Occupation police officer

Education highschool graduate

Married yes

Military no

Other Info I was adopted from a place called Hope Mission in south London England

Sherry Norman Mapley Died: Thursday, February 03, 2005 Age: 89

Sherry Norman Mapley, 89, of Lapeer, MI passed away on February 3, 2005.

Mr. Mapley was born January 28, 1916 in Pontiac, MI to parents Grant and Mabel (Harbin) Mapley.

On December 11, 1948 Mr. Mapley married Edith L. Pixley at the Congregational Church, in Oxford. On December 3, 1995 the couple sealed their marriage for time and all eternity at the Toront Temple of Church of Jeasus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Mr. Mapley was preceded in death by his wife, Edith, in February 2002.

He is the father of Bruce Mapley of Montana, Gary (Wanda) Mapley of Kentucky, Gordon (Connie) Mapley of Lapeer, Shirley (Elmer) Couture of Clarkston, and Kenneth Baird of Flint. He was the grandfather of Teresa (Paul) Krawczyk, Julie Carpenter, John (Lisa) Couture, Dale (Tammi) Couture, Matt Couture, Bonnie (A.J., friend) Couture, Cathy Hodges, Ann Marie (John) Gatica, Barbra (Brian) Simpson, Daniel (Barbara) Baird, Glenn E. Baird, Vicky Boyke, Sandra J. Baird, Tonia (Brandon) Smith, Trina (Eric) Anderson, Kristin (Brian) Riedel, James Mapley, Tenille (Doug) Norton, and Jason D. Ashley. He was the great grandfather of David, Heather, Maria, Danielle, Andrew, Christopher, Joey, Ben, Michael, Charles, Sara, Juan Julian Gatica, Xavier Perkins, Diana Perkins, Anthony, Courtney, Jacob, Conner, Cassie, Jaymz, Scott, Alyssa, Brieanna, Liberty, Miranda, Edward, Tyler, Bailey, Chase, Brinky Smith, Ethan, Tatum, Chloe Anderson, Kennedy, Grace Riedel, and Isaac Norton.

Mr. Mapley was the brother of Joan Graham of Oxford. Daughter-in-law Diana Mapley and son-in-law was Elmer Couture.

Mr. Mapley was an assembly worker for General Motors for thirty-two years after serving his country in the U.S. Army during WWI.

Internment was at the Oxford Cemetery after a 9:30 a.m. grave side service on Monday, February 7, 2005.

Harvey T. Hyde, 81, of Port Huron died Wednesday, May 30, 2001, in his residence after a long illness. He was born April 15, 1920, in Port Huron, the son of the late Thomas and Florence Hyde, and was a lifelong resident. He married Ruth Florence Brown on Sept. 28, 1940, in Port Huron.He retired from Smith Meat Packing Co. after 30 years. He enjoyed fishing.

He is survived by his wife, Ruth F. Hyde of Port Huron; his daughters and sons-in-law, Shirley and Ken Mapley of Port Huron, Carol and

Fred Strickland of Port Huron and Diana and David Arnold of North Street; five grandchildren, Mindy (Steve) Fair, Matthew Mapley, Vicki

(Dave) Kelley, Michael and Lisa Arnold; one great-grandson, Ryan Fair; brother and sister-in-law, Roy and Bev Hyde of Port Huron; and

several nieces and nephews.

John R(oger) Mapley

John is co-founder of the Lake Sunapee Wine Society (see article in the Kearsarge Magazine summer 2007 issue). He is the son of a well-known English wine taster and wine competition winner. John enjoys presenting wines in a light hearted and easy to understand manner. Perfect for dinner presentations or social gatherings. [Vice-President, Nashua Corp] 3A Indian Cave Landing P.O. Box 839 Sunapee NH 03782 603 763 9165 jrmapley@

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Arnold L. Stamman, 86, of Clare passed away on Sunday, Nov. 23 at Tendercare of Clare. He was born the son of Ludwig and Agnes (Heckman) Stamman on Feb. 6, 1917 in Almont, Michigan. Arnold married Leone Mapley on July 3, 1935; she preceded him in death on July 27, 1979. He married Violet Rank-Archbold on May 19, 1984. She survives him. He had been a manager for Kroger??s in Pontiac, Ferndale and Birmingham, before

moving to Harrison in 1950 and establishing Stamman??s Highway Food Store. He served with the U.S. Army during World War II. He had been active as leader in both the Cub Scouts and Boys Scouts in Ferndale and Birmingham. He served on the Harrison City Council and was a Clare County Commissioner for over 10 years. He also served on the Harrison Assembly of God Church Board. He had been a Kiwanian in Harrison, helped with the elections in Isabella??s Vernon Township, and had attended First Baptist Church in Clare since 1984. He thoroughly enjoyed his grandchildren and

great-grandchildren. Mr. Stamman is survived by his wife, Violet; a son, Roy A. (Laurene) Stamman of Gladwin; a daughter, Jean E. Moncreiff of Springville, N.Y.; a step-daughter, Evelyn (Dr.Robert) Marciano of Mobridge, S.D.; a brother, Earl of Sylvan Lake; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. In addition to his wife Leone, he was preceded in death by a step-son, Philip Archbold.

Larry Edwin Caudill age 44, Horizon Hills Drive, Somerset passed away Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007 at his residence.

He was born January 14, 1963 to Viola Stamper Caudill and the late Victor Caudill in Louisville, KY. He was an active member of the Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. He enjoyed hiking and fishing with his family. He was a devoted husband and loving father.

He is survived by his wife Tammy Gambalie Caudill whom he married on Nov. 19, 1988 in Somerset; two sons Jacob Thomas Caudill, Somerset, and Nathan Cody Caudill, Somerset; his mother, Viola Caudill, Nancy, KY; two brothers, Ricky Caudill, Michigan, and Victor Caudill Jr., Michigan; two sisters, Wanda (and Gary [Gareth]) Mapley, Nancy, KY, and Rena Joyce Caudill, Monticello, KY.; many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins. He is preceded in death by his father, and an infant brother

Mary Katherine MAPLEY Died: Saturday, January 05, 2008 Age: 79

Kate, or Mapes, as her close friends called her, lived all of her life in Oakland County. She was the only daughter of Edward and Lena Vanderlind. She grew up with four brothers, Bill, Edward, John, and her fraternal twin, Kenneth. At a young age, she married Jack Mapley and they raised two sons, Tom and Jerry. Jack died in 1972 and Tom died in 2004. While attending Pontiac Central High School, Kate worked at Cunninghams' Drug Store and continued in the retail field, rising to a supervisory level with J.C. Penney in downtown Pontiac and Miracle Mile. Following her retirement in the 1970s, she bought and operated Mape's Party Store in Ortonville for several years.Kate was most noted for her generosity toward her friends and family. She opened her home to many women friends who had little or no means of supporting themselves. In recent years she survived physical difficulties with the help of her local doctors and Cleveland Clinic. Per her wishes, no services are planned until a memorial service is held at the Vanderlind family reunion on July 5. She is survived by her son, Jerry; her granddaughter, Ashley; her grandson, Tim (Monika); a great-grandchild expected in the spring; brothers Edward and John; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her twin brother, Kenneth; older brother, Bill; daughter-in-law Laurie; and granddaughter, Lanae.

Mapley, Andrew Thomas

January 26, 2008 Andrew Thomas Mapley, 18, of Everts Rd., Cato, NY, died Saturday, January 26, 2008, in a car accident. Andrew was born May 10, 1989, in Auburn, NY, the son of Elizabeth LaForce Smithler of Weedsport and Michael and Kimberly Mapley of Cato. He was a life resident of Cato and was a 2007 graduate of Cato-Meridian High School. He was a freshman at Syracuse University and had been employed with FedEx, Baldwinsville, NY. Andrew also loved sports. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Jacob, Richard and Zachery, and three sisters, Cassandra, Alexis and Delainey, all of Cato; maternal grandparents, Robert and Judy LaForce of Weedsport; paternal grandparents, Richard and Sara Mapley of Cato; aunts and uncles, Rick and Lisa LaForce, James LaForce and Eileen LaForce, all of Weedsport, and William and Jennifer Mapley, Richard Mapley and Daniel Mapley, all of Cato; and his girlfriend, Danielle Grader of Cato. He was predeceased by his brother, Cody Michael Mapley, on January 7, 2003. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, February 1, 2008, at Jewell Funeral Homes, Inc., 13164 South St. (Route 34), Cato, NY.

E. Madeline Mapley [nee ELDER], 84, passed away on March 15, 2006 in Peoria, AZ. M

ichael

July 21, 1983 Tuscola County , Michigan Marriages James W. Hodges Mayville and Cathy A. Mapley Mayville

Saturday January 26, 2008, 11:34 PM

An 18-year-old Cato man died in crash Saturday morning in the town of Cato, state police said. Andrew Mapley, of 4729 Everts Road, was driving west on state Route 370 when his car crossed the center line and into the path of an eastbound pickup truck on Route 370, troopers said. Mapley was pronounced dead at the scene. The crash occured about 7:20 a.m. east of White Road, troopers said.

My grandfather was very friendly with an Alma nee Mapley (she had a son called Peter) and Horace Mapley who, at the end of his life, lived at the Revis Alms Houses by the parish church in Newport Pagnell. Horace had been the gentleman's gentleman to PG Wodehouse.

HAYWOOD (nee Mapley), Kathleen (Kitty) M.B.E. (nee Mapley) As previously announced, Kitty passed away in King’s Mill Hospital [Mansfield, Notts] on Wednesday, 26th November, 2008 aged 92.

Stotfold,Nr Hitchin Deaths

MAPLEY Arthur 1944-02-03 [born 1873]

MAPLEY Lessey Maud 1957-10-16

MAPLEY Herbert Norman 1999-07-02

Barmera Cemetery, Australia

FINN, Marilyn Marrie, (nee Mapley), 20 Jul 1948 - 7 Nov 2000, mother of Nikkii, Darrell, Joey, nanny of 5 grandchildren, lawn cemetery

In his book, Johnson County, Kentucky : a history of the county, and genealogy of its people up to the year 1927 (1928), p. 257, C. Mitchel Hall says: "Caroline Hall [born 1846]-- married first May Morgan, second John Poole, third John Mapley -- no children."

MAPLEY Florence (BALE) We're missing you Mam on this special day, , We're left here to grieve and weep, But your memories we shall always keep. Love and miss you - Shirley, James, Carol, Margaret, Charles and Peter [Cardiff}

Mr William Mappley – Middlesex Regiment. Already in the Army at the outbreak of the war, William was immediately drafted to France where he took part in the battles on Mons, the Marne, the Aisne, Ypres, the Somme, Cambral and many others. After being twice wounded he was killed in hospital on October 26th 1918 by a shell which fell on the building

MABLEY Ian Philip (Phil) (Royal Mail Employee) Passed away at Gloucester Royal Hospital on 14th October 2009, aged 62 years. Devoted Partner and Soul mate of Sheila, dear Son of Betty, much loved Brother of Jennifer, Brother in law of Peter and Uncle to Darren and Ian.

In Loving Memory of

DIANE VICTORIA MAPLEY

DIED 5TH JANUARY 1999

AGED 45 YEARS

BELOVED DAUGHTER OF

SHEILA & DOUGLAS

AND PARTNER OF DAVID

REST IN PEACE

_____

SHEILA VICTORIA MAPLEY

3. 9. 1920 - 2. 4. 2009

LOVED BY ALL HER CHILDREN

South African Mounted Infantry, a colonial unit of the Boer War of 1899-1902.

Mably Charles 39215 Tpr.

Nina J. VanBuskirk

July 23, 1923 - April 27, 2009

Age 85, of Halvorsen Rd., Portageville, died April 27, 2009 at her home under hospice care.

She was born July 23, 1923 in Cato, NY, daughter of the late Mahlon and Letitia Barnes Stevens. She owned and operated Carol’s Farm Market in Portageville for almost 20 years prior to her retirement in 1996. She was a member of Portageville Community Baptist Church. For many years, she served as a Sunday School teacher and Vacation Bible School director. She served as president of the Ladies Missionary Society, Deaconess and Church Clerk. She also served as Town of Genesee Falls bookkeeper for 11 years.

Surviving are her husband, Donald VanBuskirk; her daughters, Doreen (Roger) Henry of Weedsport, NY, Carol (William) Getty of Fillmore; her brother, Leroy (Martha) Stevens of Cato, NY; her sister, Louise Mapley of Auburn, NY; 4 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; several nephews, nieces, great nieces and nephews and great great nieces and nephews, cousins and friends. She was the mother of the late Ronald Guy.

MAPLEY, Joyce

Passed away peacefully in Cherry Holt Care Home on Thursday 4th February, aged 79 years. Devoted Wife of Desmond. loving Mother of Philip and Adrian. The funeral service to take place on Friday 12th February at Sherwood Forest Crematorium, Ollerton

Deaths - MABLY - At Manor Park, London, January 12, Francis Henry, youngest son of the late Mr. John Mably, of Trewint, St. Minver, aged 32.

MABLY _ On March 17th 2004, peacefully at home Florence May aged 92 years of Chapel Amble, formerly of Trewint, St. Minver. Beloved wife of the late John, much loved mum of David (deceased) and Anne, mother-in-law Ann and John and a dear gran and great-gran. Funeral service at St. Kew Parish Church on Friday March 26th at 11am followed by interment at Chapel Amble

MABLY _ On December 30th 2003, suddenly Margaret, aged 69 years of St. Minver. Beloved wife of Marshall and much loved mother of Ian. Funeral service, St. Minver Parish Church, Wednesday January 7th at 2.30pm, followed by interment

MABLY David John Of Wolverhampton, late of Trebetherick, died peacefully Thursday September 18th 2003, aged 63 years. Loving husband of Ann, son of [Florence] May and John (deceased). Dearest brother of Anne, will be very sadly missed by all

[US Destroyer] DE-49, originally intended for transfer to Britain, was launched on 24 July 1942 by Philadelphia Navy Yard; retained by the U.S. Navy; named Doneff on 4 March 1943, and commissioned on 10 June 1943, with Lieutenant Commander L. C. Mabley, USNR, in command.

Marriage -

MABLY - SMITH -

on October 9 1888 at St. Michaels, Christchurch,NZ by Rev. Walter Harper, Thomas Pearce, eldest son of T.P.Mably Esq. Christchurch, to Emma Maple, 2nd daughter of late Robert Smith Esq. of Sydenham.

PETERS - MABLY. On 4th April,[1888] at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. Elmslie, Robert Isaac, eldest son of Mr I.H. Peters, contractor, Timaru, to Louise, eldest daughter of Mr T. P. Mably, of Christchurch.

| |

John MABLY - There have been many times when John and I {Kay MABLY] have been asked 'Why did you go to Australia?' Maybe we need to tell the story albeit in condensed form.John and I were married in June 1959 and farmed at Treglynn Farm, St Minver, where the family had farmed for many years. Over the years we had four children - John Andrew in 1960, David in1962, Robert in1963 and Gillian in 1965.

SUGDEN Robert, suddenly at home in Wadebridge on May 22nd, 2006 aged 79 years, formerly of Southampton. Beloved husband of Marian (nee Mabley) (deceased), dear uncle of Helen, Robert, Jill, Jayne, Elizabeth, John and Geoff. Funeral service Glynn Valley Crematorium Thursday June 1st at 2.30pm.

GENNINGS, Inona (CAUTHERS)

Passed away at Riverwood Retirement Home, Alliston, Ontario on Friday, December 9, 2005, in her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late Stanley GENNINGS. Loved mother of Margaret and her husband Jack HOPKINS of Ottawa, Ruth and her husband Gord COOPER of Markdale, and Nona and her husband Phil JOINER of Ajax. Lovingly remembered by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Jim CAUTHERS, Edna ARMSTRONG and predeceased by Harold, Austin, Charlie, Roscoe CAUTHERS and Hazel MABLEY.

MABLY, Victor

(Retired Royal Bank Manager)

At the Villa Colombo Nursing Home [Toronto} on Sunday, November 27th, 2005, following his 90th birthday. Victor, beloved husband of Anne and loving father of Richard, Donald and wife Beverley, Karen and husband Alan GOODALE; grandfather of Dare, Sylvan, Evangeline, James, Jake, Jennifer and Stephanie. Brother of Patricia, Della, Paul, Leonard and Alfred. Predeceased by Frances, Doris, Hugo, Martha, Bert and Connie. Also survived by many nieces and nephews

CUNNINGHAM, Margaret E. (née MABLY)

Passed away suddenly, at her home in Keswick, on Tuesday, January 4, 2005, in her 88th year. Survived by her nieces and nephews Dale (Clare) McKEE, William Scott (Leanne) LEMOINE, Margaret LEMOINE and her many great-nieces and nephews

The MABLEY`s buried in Potter`s Field Cemetery, which is also known as The Strangers` Burying Ground, located on Bloor and Younge Streets [Toronto} are:

MABLEY, Chas, buried 4 April 1853 (see 9 Nov, Half-a-Lot). #5844

MABLEY, Eliza, wife of Chas, born England, died 8 Nov, 1852 Toronto, buried 9 Nov, 32 years old, Cause inflamation. # 5722

Dallas Co, Texas Divorces - Mabley, Maggie (Roberts) vs. Robt. F. Mabley (1892)

Thomas Mabley Date Tried: Warwick Quarter Sessions, January 1831 - Transported

MABLY -- David, April and big sister Emma are happy to announce the birth of Sophie Rose, born on January 27, 2003 weighing 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Sophie will be cherished by her family including grandparents Leonard and Margaret MABLY, Fred and Geraldine SCHELL, Fred and Marilyn SAMMONS and great grandparents Melville and Hazel WOODS(T Severe Wound Second Battle of Inkermann 05 November 1854

Machin William Private 1st Bn. Coldstream Guards Severe Wound Second Battle of Inkermann 05 November 1854

MABLEY Sergeant Ernest George. Royal Signals Royal Air Force World War 2 Ontario Died May 26 1998 Age 77

MABLEY Private Gerald K. Winnipeg Grenadiers. Winnipeg, Manitoba Died Mar 17 1999 Aged 83

Mabley, Jim D. from Delacour

Mabley, O.W. from Delacour, Sidney, BC

BINGHAM, Mary Louise (Burry) - Passed away October 26, 2002, at York Central Hospital (Palliative Care), Richmond Hill, ON, aged 78 years, formerly of St. John`s, Newfoundland. Predeceased by her husband Don (1981). Leaving to mourn two sisters: Genevieve Dennis (Stanley), Richmond Hill, ON, Lorraine Keating, St. John`s, Newfoundland; three nephews: Ronald Keating (Joan), St. John`s, Newfoundland, Edward Dennis (Bruna), Waterloo, ON, Douglas Dennis (Ann), Caledon, ON; two nieces: Susan Guiry, Waterloo, ON, Carolyn Mabley (Don), Uxbridge, ON; other relatives and friends. Burial at Richmond Hill, ON.

October 29, 2002

MABLEY, Edward Evans -- Passed away peacefully, early April 17, 2003, at Humber River Regional Hospital, in his 68th year. Dear husband of Margaret (née JONES). Loving father of Kathrine (John), Adele (Craig), and Adrienne. Beloved grandfather of Tiya, Alyssa, Bjorn, Niki, and Hunter. Brother of Larry MABLEY (Joan), and predeceased by his parents James and Margaret MABLEY, and his brother Jimmy. Will be sadly missed by his many good Friends in London, Ontario, where he lived for 27 years, and the many new Friends he acquired in Richmond Hill

MABLEY o@ca.on.york.toronto.toronto_star 2003-06-13 published

MABLEY, Scott -- Suddenly at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, June 11, 2003. Beloved father of Phillip and Nicole. Dear son of Helen and the late Harold. Dear brother of Lynn PARK, Dawn WHITMORE and Eric MABLEY. Uncle Scott will be missed by his five nieces and nephews

Vancouver Mountain View cemetery

MABLEY, Gloria June buried Jul-12-1969 [aged 36] 1919/*/*/*/1301

BEDNAR, JANICE MARY 2004-05-04

Janice Mary Bednar (nee Haley), a longtime Yonkers resident, formerly of Cairo, NY, died on Saturday, May 1, 2004. Beloved wife of Joseph Bednar. Dear daughter of George Haley and the late Elizabeth Maberly Haley. Dear sister of Betty Ann Swanson and Alan and George Haley Jr. Loving daughter-in-law of Elizabeth Bednar and sister-in-law of Barbara Frasca. She is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews whom she loved dearly.

F

Elizabeth A. Mably is from Evansville, Indiana and was graduated from Signature School. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, and the Boston Ballet Summer Dance Program. Beth was on the High Honor Roll and was an AP Scholar with honors. Beth plans to major in dance at SMU in the fall. [Daughter of Tom and Mary]

MABLY Francis, residence: Brookfield Married 23 Nov 1846 in Ware toWEBBER Sophia, residence: Prescott

MABLY Joanah, d. Richard and Abigail,died Mar. 16, 1838, at 2 y. 9 m. 16 d. GR6

ck James Private 3336 68th Foot (Durham L.I.) Severe Wound Minor actions at Sebastopol 12 January 1855

GRAHAM, Erma (nee MABLEY) HS 1940. b. May 26, 1921, Calgary, AB; d. Aug 8, 2006, Yucaipa, CA. Erma and her husband will be remembered

for their hospitality as church host and hostess. Predeceased by her husband, Grant Graham. te 3506 1st Battalion Rifle Brigade Wounded Second Battle of InkermannPrivate 4 1583 18th Foot (Royal Irish) Severe Wound 1st Attack on the Redan 18 June 1855

Albert MABLEY, 26, England, Toronto, b, painter, s/o John & Elizabeth, married Mary REID, 21, Canada, Toronto, s, d/o James & Sarah, witn; Henry STONE of Toronto, married 29 July 1869

24 December, 1850, by license, Charles MABLEY, of the township of Scarborough, bachelor, and Anne SECOR, of the same place, spinster

Baptism : York Co. Scarboro Twp. Elisha Jhohnan Mabley Charles Anne Scarboro Scarboro 1854-08-07 1855-03-19 Scarboro Law, Rev. J

Baptism : York Co. Scarboro Twp. Frederick Elijah F. Mabley Charles Anna Scarboro Scarboro 1865-06-08 1868-07-16 Scarboro Harris, Rev. A.G

James Mabley aged 10 and Thomas Mabley aged 11 both on the Dominion left Liverpool 24 May 1906, arrived Quebec 3 Jun 1906, heading for Toronto. (Barnardo's sponsored their emigration - they were Home Children)

Lily Mabley aged 14, departed 3 May 1912 from Liverpool on the SS Corsican, arrived 13th May 1906 to Quebec. Sponsored by Cof E, Waifs & Strays, heading for Niagra Lake, Ontario (also a Home Child)

In the WWI draft records, Thomas George Mabley, b. Nov 3 1894, Southshields, England, a farmer, registered for the draft - he gave his next of kin as his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Church Street, Asplay Guise, England. He had grey eyes, light brown hair, and was resident BR#2, Ilderton, Ontario.

William James Mabley, b. Mar 30 1896, Sheffield, England, was resident 71 Brant Street, Windsor, Ontario, with his mother, Mrs Alice Stallwood, of same address. (I am guessing this, and probably the Elizabeth Page above, are actually the names of the families who took them in/adopted them). He was a machinist. Five foot 7 and a half, grey eyes and fair hair. He had a scar on his left temple.

Bruce MABLEY holds a Phd degree in Philosophy and is presently completing a Doctor of Laws degree at Laval University (Quebec, Canada). His fields of research specialization in Law are as follows: Philosophy of Law, Islamic and Transnational Law, International Public Law and Comparative Law. After having spent 10 years working as a Canadian diplomat in Europe and the Middle East, Dr. Mabley became Director of International Cooperation and Professor of Philosophy and Political Science at Concordia University in Montreal. He is the author of numerous articles related to Islamic Law and Political Philosophy. He will take up an appointment at Assumption University in Thailand starting in October 2005.

The Water Shoppe [Toronto] is owned and operated by Jeff and Susan Mabley who moved to the Beach with their son, Liam, in 2002. Jeff is the resident water expert, while Susan takes care of the day-to-day operations

KUPOVICS, Prudencia -- After a courageous struggle against leukemia, Prudencia KUPOVICS, loving wife of Sandor KUPOVICS, mother to Anita MABLEY and Peter KUPOVICS, and grandmother to Brett MABLEY and Vivianne KUPOVICS, passed away in peace at Princess Margaret Hospital on Monday, May 26, 2003. Visitation at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 31 at Pine Hills Cemetery, Visitation, Chapel and Reception Centre, 625 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough, Ontario Funeral 12 noon. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society Leukemia Research.

Foot (Lancashire) Wounded B

Mabley, Joseph — of Jackson, Jackson County, Mich. Republican. Mayor of Jackson, Mich., 1879-81, 1883-85. Burial location unknown.

Mabley, Oregon deaths

Arthur Raymond Mabley {8/31/1979 ADH} 9:81

Harold A[rthur]. Mabley {2005 [Jan.-Dec.] ADH} 35:83, 87, 88

Harold A. Mabley, 78, of Shedd died Saturday at his home.

He was born in North Bend, to Arthur R. and Christel I. (Colvin) Mabley.

Harold married Rosie Mae Shutts on Dec. 7, 1946. He was a member of the Church of God Seventh Day of Harrisburg.

He served in the Navy during World War II and attended AIT Mechanical School. He retired as a self-employed truck driver.

He is survived by wife Rosie Mabley; son Rod Mabley of Shedd; daughters Sharon Heibert and Karen Scroggins, both of Albany; eight grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. His parents and daughter Dorothy Fisher preceded him in death.

Birth: Jun. 12, 1926 North Bend Coos County Oregon, USA

Death: Feb. 26, 2005 Shedd Linn County Oregon, USA

June 12, 1926 — Feb. 26, 2005

Christopher Mabley was appointed Musical Director of the Philharmonic Choir of Northampton in October 2005.

A choral conductor for more than twenty-five years, he has been associated particularly with Guildford Philharmonic Choir and Twickenham Choral Society, as well as with a number of other adult and children's choirs, especially the boy choristers of the Queen's Chapel of the Savoy.

For seven years, he ran his own chamber choir, Voices for Today, dedicated to the performance of music of the most recent half-century. With them he gave thirtieth-anniversary performances of Sir Andrzej Panufnik's Song to the Virgin Mary, in both the venue in which it was composed (St Mary's Church in Twickenham) and the venue for which it was commissioned (Cartmel Priory in Cumbria). The choir regularly received awards from the Performing Rights Society for their innovative programming.

Christopher was Music Director at the American Church in London for eleven years, and conducted the massed American choirs at the annual service on Thanksgiving Day in St Paul's Cathedral. With all his choirs he has enjoyed leading them on tours, both in this country and across much of central Europe, from Italy to Iceland.

Christopher was born in Guildford. While at school he began composing music, and played the organ for services at Guildford Cathedral. Winning an Organ Scholarship to Corpus Christi College in Cambridge, he took a degree in Music and was also awarded a Music Exhibition. He has subsequently taken a Master's degree in music theory and analysis, and is currently researching for a Ph.D. at Goldsmiths' College, London, in the codes and ciphers hidden in the compositions of the 'Second Viennese School'. He is also writing a book on the harmonisation of Bach's chorales.

Based in London, he teaches music at Trinity College of Music in Greenwich and at two sixth-form colleges in Kensington. He is an examiner for the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, for Edexcel Examinations, and for Cambridge International Examinations.

An organist of distinction, he carried away all the prizes at the National 'West of England' Organ Competition in 1984, and continues to give recitals and masterclasses by invitation.

He is greatly enjoying developing all aspects of the Philharmonic Choir's music-making, and looks forward to welcoming new and returning singers.

Christopher Mabley, MA, Cambridge, Music; MMus, London, Music Theory; PGCE

MABLEY, Harry G. NG Columbus, o. Apr 25/17. Br Slatington, Pa. aged 17 10/12 years 1535206, White yrs. Btry A 3 FA ONG (Btry A 136 FA) to disch. Pvt 1cl Columbus, O. Mch 1/18. Defensive Sector. AEF June 28/18 to Mch 24/19. Hon disch Apr 10/19.

Mabley, Helen Gertrude Pickering (Ontario)News July 3, 1942 Married Saturday, June 27th, 1942; Married to Clinton James Prouse

Mabley, Bill [William James]- Death Pickering News March 21, 1947

Fairview cemetery, West Virginia

EDGAR M MABLEY WEST VIRGINIA PVT 112 PROVISIONAL CO WORLD WAR 1 JULY 23 1894 NOV 30 1960

Elmira Civil War camp, New York

MABLEY James H. 03/24/1865 NC G,45th

MABLEY Derek William Arther born 14 December 1943; travelled to Australia per aircraft departing UK on 10 February 1966 under the Assisted Passage Migration Scheme

Omaha Weddings

MABLEY, Max A.; 22; md. Grace E. NICKLE; 17; H1 May 1896 p 567

MABLEY, Seth P.; 50; md. Emily A. BROWN; 35; H1 Nov 1895 p 509

Arthur D. Rankin Jr, 85, of Versailles, Kentucky formerly of Lexington, husband of Doris Goodpaster Rankin, died Wednesday, April 18, 2007, at his residence. Born in Scott County, he was the son of the late Arthur D. and Alice Derrick Rankin Sr. He was retired from the federal government and the Kroger Company, and was a member of Macedonia Christian Church in Lexington, where he served as a deacon for several years.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Sherry Matherly, Debbie Lane, and Sandy Mabley, all of Lexington, and Nancy Littrell, Versailles; a son, Darrell Mabley, LaGrange; 10 grandchildren, Lisa Jourdan, Tre Lane, Amanda Phelps, and Dee Matherly, all of Lexington, Ginger Bailey, Lawrenceburg, Ashley Littrell and Tony Rankin, both of Versailles, Angie Mabley, Perry, Iowa, and Shane Mabley, Urbandale, Iowa; 13 great-grandchildren, Jennifer Rutherford, Nicholasville, Ryan Jourdan, Jackson Lewis, Hunter Lane, Tre Donnie Courtney, and Alex Helton, all of Lexington, Lauren Rankin and Brandon Rankin, both of Versailles, David Hail, North Hampton, Pa., Alauna Sellers and Jessie Sellers, Perry, Iowa, and Dylan Stinnett and Brent Goins, both of Lawrenceburg; and a great-great-grandchild, Brooklyn Rutherford, Nicholasville. A daughter, Marlene Mabley; and a granddaughter, Trista Hail, are deceased.

Maria Mabley

Date of Birth: Dec 3, 1867

Birthplace: Ontario

Date of Death: July 1, 1932

Father: James Mabley - England

Mother: Mary Melville - Ireland

Informant: Mrs. Hulse, sister Aurora Ontario, Canada

Mary Mabley (widow of James ) 1832-1923 (Aurora, Canada) m. Abner Cherry 1834-1923 (Aurora, Canada). Mother of Maria (spinster)

WW1 Served - plaque in Minver church

Harold Mably

William Ewart Mably

WW1 Fallen Roll of Honour

John Leslie Mably

Sidney Herbert Mably

They walk in the city that they have builded.

The city of God from evil shielded.

Thomas Mably of Keiro in this parish died Jun 15th 1896 aged 80 also Thomas son of above who died at Washington June 21 1910 aged 43

Frances wife of William Ivey and daughter of John & Ann Mably of Treglyn died 9th April 1875 aged 44

MABLY, Valerie Anne (Val)

On January 3, 2007, peacefully at the Nurse Maude hospice [NZ], aged 68 years, dearly loved partner of Herman, much admired and loved mother and mother-in-law of Sharon and Alastair, and Kathy and Brian, dearly loved grandma of James, Zoè, and Kieran, daughter of Marj and the late Hec Knott, loved sister and sister-in-law of Marion and Frank, Kathy and Stewart, and Lesleigh and Kevin.

Cornish News 1844

At Polzeath, in the parish of St. Minver, lately, Mr. Richard Mably, aged 51 years.

Mabley, Jim D. from Delacour

Mabley, O.W. from Delacour, Sidney, BC

Hauge v. Mapley, FA010187134S, SUPERIOR COURT OF CONNECTICUT, JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF STAMFORD-NORWALK, REGIONAL FAMILY TRIAL DOCKET AT MIDDLETOWN, July 17, 2003, Decided , July 17, 2003, Filed

Overview: Because the trial court found that the parties had serious and irreconcilable differences, including husband's frequent absences, his marital infidelity, and his abusive behavior toward the parties' two minor children, the court granted a divorce.

Vancouver Sun on 8 Jan 1958:

Down - passed away suddenly on 7 Jan 1958 Norman Richard Down of York Street, Vancouver in his 66th year. Survived by his loving wife Elizabeth; 1 daughter Mrs. L.B. Mabley (R.) Vancouver and 1 grandson; also brothers and sisters in the old country.

MABLY, Albert Edward Albert died June 4, 2008 at 93, after a brief illness. Survived by his wife Edith, children Paul and Ellen, and grandson Chris. Cremation. Condolences to First Memorial, 1155 Fort St., Victoria, V8V 3K9 Canada

SMITH EDWARD A Age 86, November 24, 2008.[born 1922] Beloved husband of the late Jean. Loving father of Daneen [Mara] (m.James Stanley 1951-) Mabley [1950-]and the late Edward Michael. Dear grandfather of Mara [Gretchen] (m.Rob) Renes and Sarah [Elizabeth Mabley]. Brother of Myrella Nagel. Uncle to Rocky (Marcia) Nagel and Suzi Fiorentino.[Grosse Pointe Michigan]

Mabley. Margaret L. (lathrop) Mabley February 1, 1997

MABLEY. Margaret L. (Lathrop) Mabley of Westwood, MA, died peacefully Wednesday (Jan. 29, 1997) after a long and loving life. Peg was born and raised in Grosse Pointe, MI, and most recently lived in Suffield. She moved to Westwood, MA in 1990, following the death of her husband, Louis C. Mabley, to whom she was married for 50 years. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Chris and Jan Mabley of Framingham, MA; two grandchildren, Lou Mabley of Chicago, IL and Tina Mabley of Austin, TX. Expressions of sympathy may be made to a charity of the donors choice.

Johnnie Mabley son of John D & Myra S[usan] Mabley. Located in Section D,Oakwood Cemetery,Fenton , Genesee Co, MI

MABLEY, Eileen Ruby (nee Kyle) - Passed away peacefully at her daughter's home in Mount Albert on Sunday, January, 18, 2009. Beloved wife of the late James. Dear mother of Kim (Marsha), Karen (Jim Roffey) and Kevin (Sylvie). Much loved grandmother of Chris, Holly, Brittany, Ryan, Kyle, Caitlyn, Brendan, Shaunna, Kearra, and Carissa.Harvey Family, Wisconsin

ALBERT MABLEY. There are few. if any, families in York County who can boast of so long and uninterrupted a possession of their homesteads as can that of Mabley. now repre sented by Albert Mabley. whose farm in Con cession 2. Lot 25, King township, has descended through four generations, and luis been occupied by a direct descendant of the original owner, who located there in 1786. The founder of the Canadian branch of the family was William Mabley, who came from England to York County in 1786, and chose the site of the present homestead for his location, making some of the first improvements in that locality. He was the father of six sons and three daughters, namely : Robert, William, Fran cis, Richard, James, John, Ann, Elizabeth, and Mary. John Mabley, son of William, was born in 1813 in England, whither his parents returned for a time. His wife was Rebecca Bennett, who was born in 1818 in England. Her father, John Bennett, came from England and settled in King township. John Mabley, after inheriting the homestead, put up a brick house upon it, and extended the improvements his father had put on the place. There his life parsed peacefully, drawing to a close in March, 1892. His wife died Aug. 11, 1905. They were members of the Church of England, and among the founders of church work in that part of the country. In politics he was a Conservative. Besides the one son, to whom the farm descended, there were four daughters, namely: Lucy, Mrs. James Jef ferson, of Manitoba; Sarah A., deceased wife of David Terry, of King township ; Emma, Mrs. Elias Clink, of Toronto ; and Eliza, wife of the late Joseph Mills, of Manitoba. John Mabley (2) was also an only son, and received the family estate from his father. He was born upon it Jan. 19, 1853, and there passed his entire life. In December, 1880, he was mar ried to Miss Ida R. Barradell, like himself, a na tive of King township, and of English parentage. Mrs. Mabley was born June 29, 1863, only daughter of Thomas and Jane Barradell, who came from England and settled on Concession 5, King township. There was also one son. Wil liam R. Barradell, a postman in Toronto, who married a Miss Clellan, of King township, and has four daughters, Lena and Lulu (twins), Helen and Marguerite. John and Ida Mabley lived for a long time after their marriage on the Mabley farm, to the management of which he gave his entire attention, but not long before his death he purchased a home in Buffalo, and moved there. His death occurred in this new home Dec. 4, 1899, and his wife and family at once returned to the old farm. There Mrs. Mab ley died Oct. 29, 1905. They were the parents of four children, Albert being the eldest. Charles, born Aug. 19, 1885, is unmarried, and employed in an Aurora shoe factory. Rebecca. born Oct. 29, 1888, resides in Toronto. Ethel, born Dec. 14, 1898, is the youngest. John Mab ley took an active part in the life about him, held several local offices, was a director in the township agricultural society for many years, and was prominent in Masonic circles. Albert Mabley was born on the homestead March 25, 1883, and as a boy attended the dis trict schools. When his father died he became a shareholder and manager of the farm, and has been operating it with much success. He was married Jan. 4, 1904, to Miss Jessie Smith, born in the County of Perth in June, 1884. Her par ents, now deceased, were William and Jennie (Mutch) Smith, who were both natives of Scot land, but were married in the County of Perth, where Mr. Smith was a stock breeder. Mrs. Mabley was their only child. In October, 1905, a son, William Karl, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mabley, the fifth of the name to live upon the old homestead. Mr. Mabley and his wife belong to the Baptist Church. Like his father, he is a good Conservative, enterprising and progressive, and is one of the promising young men of the township, with a bright future before him.

A Cannock pensioner’s delight at receiving a motorised scooter was short-lived when he realised he risked life and limb just going up his own road in it.

James Mabley, (known as Melvyn), aged 65, was desperate for a change of scenery.The 65-year-old former miner has suffered a heart attack and is a diabetic. He has also suffered a stroke. His only lifeline was when his daughter Angela Carless took him to Cannock town centre in his wheelchair

Squire Logsdon was born in Madison county, Kentucky Jan 5, 1838, being at the time of his death 49 years 11 months and 16 days of age. At the age of six years her removed with his parents to Brown county, Illinois, and remained there until he came to this count, where her has resided ever since. In 1856 he was united in Marriage to Mary A. Mabley, daughter of Wm. Mabley, of Brown county

MABLY, Nellie, f, d. 10 June 1893, age 5 years, b. Toronto, of inflammation of brain 1 wk; infm - Drs. Burgess & Rowan, Methodist (Toronto)

024031/22 (York Co) Harry Franklin Roy JONES, 25, farmer, Vaughan Twp., Whitchurch, s/o James JONES (b. Ontario) & Ida WEIR, married Ethel Winnifred MABLEY, 22, Buffalo, Whitchurch, d/o John MABLEY (b. Ontario) & Ida BARRADELL, witn: Ernest JONES & Beula JONES both of Gormley Ont., 19 January 1922, Aurora

William Karl MABLEY, 21, butcher, King Twp, Thornhill, s/o James A. MABLEY (b. King) & Jessie SMITH married Phyllis May STARKEY, 19, lacer, Elgin Mills Ontario, Aurora, d/o Edward W. STARKEY (b. England) & Louisa A. ARMS, witn: Eileen M. McGONIGLE of Newmarket & Mrs. E. W. STARKEY of Aurora, 13 June 1927 in Newmarket.

Mary Ann April 26, 1844 m. Luke Miner Fish

Jane m. Romanzo Allen

Martha [1847] m. William HMabley

Kate (Katherine) – twin m. Will Brewin

Lib (Elizabeth) – twin m. George Dennis

MABLEY, WILLIAM H aged 68 of SEDAN, KANSAS married PHELPS, ELLA MAY 60 SEDAN, KS 04 SEP 1922

Frederick Leonard Hall was born in Seneca, Missouri, on 30 October 1899, the son of Frederick Bagby and Corinne (Steele) Hall. After service in the U.S. Navy during World War I, he attended Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, and the University of Wisconsin in Madison. In 1923 he married Frances [Woodward] Mabley, who died in 1937. In 1941 he married Virginia Watson, who thereafter col­labo­rated with her husband on many endeavors, particularly the produc­tion of nature films. In 1945 they made their per­manent home at “Possum Trot Farm” near Caledonia, Missouri.

|MABLEY, Clarence Borden - Born Gormley, Ontario, December 17, 1917. Passed away peacefully at Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on December 19, 2008 in his 92nd|

|year. Survived by his beloved wife, Dorothy Eden Mabley, daughter Jane Walker (John) of Edmonton, Dr. John of Halifax, and Dr. Bruce (Jacqueline) of Montreal, |

|as well as grandchildren Melissa (Kirk), Jessica (Nigel), Laura (Christopher), Neill, Iain, Alexandra, and Richard. Predeceased by first wife, Margaret |

|MacPhee, and granddaughter, Sarah. Clare, or “B” as he was affectionately known to family in Richmond Hill, established his first career in professional sales |

|following service with the RCAF, and rose to direct hospital supply sales nationally for the Texpack company. He subsequently became a respected and successful|

|entrepreneur in the Agincourt, Ontario community leasing multiple Texaco service station sites. He was a member of the Shrine Order, a past master of East Gate|

|Lodge AF & AM and a life member of Richmond Lodge AF & AM. Barrie area friends and neighbours will celebrate Clare's life at Simcoe Terrace, 44 Donald Street, |

|Barrie, on Wednesday, December 31 at 2:30 PM |

|Name |Birth |Death |

|MABLEY, Barry James |1951 - AB |1996 - AB |

|MABLEY, Viola Marjorie (Kaiser) |1924 - AB |2008 - AB |

#051462-05 (York Co) MABLEY, Wm. Carl, m, b. 16 Oct.1905, father - J.A. MABLEY, farmer, lot 25, Conc.2; mother - Jessie SMITH, infm - father, King twp.

Aaron Seth Mabley, Adam Shawn Mabley- Cleveland, Ohio

Deaths in Canada:

WEVIK, Helen Margery (MABLEY); 85; Kelwood MB>Manning AB; BP; 2004-4-14

MABELY, Bessie ( ); 73; Ashley IN; RG; 1969-9-24

MABLEY, [Harry Alford] ; 10; Clear Hills AB; RG; 1962-6-28

MABLEY, Alfred Garfield; 74; Edmonton AB; RG; 1956-11-29

MABLEY, Annie (FURBER); 80; MB>Peace River AB; RG; 1966-8-24

MABLEY, Bessie ( ); ; Manning AB; RG; 1969-9-10

MABLEY, John; 63; Kelwood MB>Dixonville AB; RG; 1969-10-29

MABLEY, Edwin; ; Plymouth DEV ENG>at sea ; Cork Examiner (COR IRL); 1866-2-7; dja

HANNIBAL VILLAGE CEMETERY, OSWEGO CO

MAPLEY-(?) Addie-[Adele] wife of T[homas William].-d.Jan.11,1874

Edward N.

Married - Robert Ross Schrader, son of Ross Schrader to Lydia Eileen Mabley, daughter of J. C. Mabley, Dec 25, 1941, St Thomas , Ontario

Vanessa Hollister Mabley, daughter of Kevin and Amy Mabley, was born at Massachusetts General Hospital in

Boston on Tuesday, August 28. Congratulations! Judy and Frank Mabley are the proud grandparents now of (count

‘em) four granddaughters

SCHRAEDER o@ca.on.york.toronto.toronto_star 2003-08-20 published

MABLEY, Lewis Charles -- Peacefully on Saturday, August 16, 2003 at Bendale Acres, Scarborough, Ontario, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of the late Mildred MABLEY. Dear father of Larry MABLEY and his wife Cheryl of Scarborough. Loved grandfather of Douglas and his wife Joanne, James and his wife Donna and Kelly MABLEY. He will be sadly missed by his four great-grandchildren Anthony, Shawn, Samantha and Johnathon MABLEY. Brother of the late Eileen SCHRAEDER

York Co): David TERRY, 25, farmer, Ontario, King, s/o Jonathan & Sarah Jane, married Sarah Ann MABLY, 20, Ontario, King twp., s/o John & Rebecca, witn: Emma MABLY & William TERRY, both of King, 31 May 1871 at King

Dr. Vanderpool is survived by his children, Tom (Sandra) of Maple Grove, Minn., Gini Vanderpool (Jerry Mabley) of Caldwell, Idaho, Joan of Roseville, Minn., Bruce (Susan) of Paynesville, and Elaine of Paynesville; six grandchildren; and other relatives.

ALBERT MABLEY. There are few. if any, families in York County who can boast of so long and uninterrupted a possession of their homesteads as can that of Mabley. now represented by Albert Mabley. whose farm in Concession 2. Lot 25, King township, has descended through four generations, and has been occupied by a direct descendant of the original owner, who located there in 1786. The founder of the Canadian branch of the family was William Mabley, who came from England to York County in 1786, and chose the site of the present homestead for his location, making some of the first improvements in that locality. He was the father of six sons and three daughters, namely : Robert, William, Francis, Richard, James, John, Ann, Elizabeth, and Mary. John Mabley, son of William, was born in 1813 in England, whither his parents returned for a time. His wife was Rebecca Bennett, who was born in 1818 in England. Her father, John Bennett, came from England and settled in King township. John Mabley, after inheriting the homestead, put up a brick house upon it, and extended the improvements his father had put on the place. There his life parsed peacefully, drawing to a close in March, 1892. His wife died Aug. 11, 1905. They were members of the Church of England, and among the founders of church work in that part of the country. In politics he was a Conservative. Besides the one son, to whom the farm descended, there were four daughters, namely: Lucy, Mrs. James Jefferson, of Manitoba; Sarah A., deceased wife of David Terry, of King township ; Emma, Mrs. Elias Clink, of Toronto ; and Eliza, wife of the late Joseph Mills, of Manitoba. John Mabley (2) was also an only son, and received the family estate from his father. He was born upon it Jan. 19, 1853, and there passed his entire life. In December, 1880, he was married to Miss Ida R. Barradell, like himself, a na tive of King township, and of English parentage. Mrs. Mabley was born June 29, 1863, only daughter of Thomas and Jane Barradell, who came from England and settled on Concession 5, King township. There was also one son. Wil liam R. Barradell, a postman in Toronto, who married a Miss Clellan, of King township, and has four daughters, Lena and Lulu (twins), Helen and Marguerite. John and Ida Mabley lived for a long time after their marriage on the Mabley farm, to the management of which he gave his entire attention, but not long before his death he purchased a home in Buffalo, and moved there. His death occurred in this new home Dec. 4, 1899, and his wife and family at once returned to the old farm. There Mrs. Mabley died Oct. 29, 1905. They were the parents of four children, Albert being the eldest. Charles, born Aug. 19, 1885, is unmarried, and employed in an Aurora shoe factory. Rebecca. born Oct. 29, 1888, resides in Toronto. Ethel, born Dec. 14, 1898, is the youngest. John Mabley took an active part in the life about him, held several local offices, was a director in the township agricultural society for many years, and was prominent in Masonic circles. Albert Mabley was born on the homestead March 25, 1883, and as a boy attended the district schools. When his father died he became a shareholder and manager of the farm, and has been operating it with much success. He was married Jan. 4, 1904, to Miss Jessie Smith, born in the County of Perth in June, 1884. Her par ents, now deceased, were William and Jennie (Mutch) Smith, who were both natives of Scot land, but were married in the County of Perth, where Mr. Smith was a stock breeder. Mrs. Mabley was their only child. In October, 1905, a son, William Karl, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mabley, the fifth of the name to live upon the old homestead. Mr. Mabley and his wife belong to the Baptist Church. Like his father, he is a good Conservative, enterprising and progressive, and is one of the promising young men of the township, with a bright future before him.

(York Co) MABLEY, Wm. Carl, m, b. 16 Oct.1905, father - J.A. MABLEY, farmer, lot 25, Conc.2; mother - Jessie SMITH,

Civil Bend Pioneer Cemetery, Winston, Douglas County,Oregon

Mabley, Clarence L. 1901-? Presumably after 1944 shared stone w/Muriel

Mabley, Muriel 1901-1944

Queensland,1888

News has been received in Rockhampton, and it is confirmed by the Bulletin's correspondent of the death of the Rev. J.D. MABLY,[John Doney Mably] the Presbyterian minister of Tambo, at Blackall at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the 19th instant [1888]. The reverend gentleman left his abode about three weeks ago, on a ministerial visit to Blackall, and he intended returning via Bloomfield and Ravensbourne. During his absence, however, he was taken ill from an affection of the heart; and expired at the hour named. Mr. MABLY was a native of Yorkshire [Cornwall], and arrived in the colony about three years ago. At first he administered in the Primitive Methodist denomination at Blackall, but some time ago he applied to be received into the Presbyterian Church, and he was admitted by the general assembly on probation, it being understood that at as early as possible, he should be advanced to the full status of the ministry. He was a man of fair education, well read, and of affable and attractive manners. When he left the Primitive Methodists he was removed to Blackall, where he purposed entering on his studies preparatory to finally embracing his adopted Church. He had many friends in both places, however, in fact, all over the district he was honoured and respected, not more as a minister than as a friend. He was a splendid horseman, and a typical bush minister.

"The Milton Junction Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1944, p 1.

Mark Howland died at 9:15 a.m. Saturday in his home in Milton Junction. He had suffered a stroke on Nov. 22 but had recovered sufficiently to be up and around the house. He had not been well since last February.

Mr. Howland was born Dec. 11, 1873, at Goderich, Ontario, Canada. On Jan. 16, 1894, he married Maude Mabley of Detroit and they have lived in that city where he was in the clothing business many years. However, they spent that period from 1938 to 1941 here with the Wm. S. Howlands, and had just recently with their son Harold and family move here.

Mr. and Mrs. Howland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last January.

Survivors are his wife; the son Harold; a daughter, Mrs. E. S. Kalmerton, Dearborn, Mich.; 8 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; the brother, Wm. S., Milton Junction; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Hawkins, of Port Huron, Mich.

Art Stoltz married Frances Mae Pickett 14 February 1940 at Freeport, Ill. Frances was born 18 February 1912 at Monroe, Wisconsin. Frances was always called 'Fran'. She was an accomplished musician and before her marriage she played the piano for a dance band composed of her father and four of his brothers. Fran's father was Frank Pickett, born 16 July 1885, and her mother was Elizabeth Mae Mabley, born 3 October 1885; both born at Monroe, Wisconsin. Frank and Elizabeth Pickett lived at Monroe. They were members of the Lutheran Church. Frank was a painter and paper hanger. He and Elizabeth had three children: (1) *Frances Mae (Stoltz), (2) Ruthella (Kramer), and (3) Harold. Frank Pickett died 11 June 1937 and Elizabeth died 18 October 1972; burial at Greenwood Cemetery, Monroe, Wisconsin.

Art and Fran always resided at Freeport, Illinois. They were members of the First English Lutheran Church. Art was an employee of the Micro-Switch, Incorp. at Freeport. Art died from heart arrest 10 May 1972; burial is at Oakland Cemetery, Freeport, Illinois. Art and Fran Stoltz had two children.

.Sandra Elizabeth Stoltz, born 13 July 1941 at Freeport, Illinois.

Barry Arthur Stoltz, born 25 May 1947. Barry died in infancy at age three months. Burial is at Oakland Cemetery, Freeport, Illinois.

Evergreen cemetery, Painesville, Ohio

Mabley, Thomas, 22A, 20, 11, Thomas Mabley/ Died/ Oct. 19, 1905/ Aged 71 Yrs.

Mabley, Eleanor Mary, 22A, 20, 12, Eleanor Mary/ Mabley/ Died/ Aug. 14, 1927/ Aged 82 Yrs.

An Oxford man faces charges for allegedly stealing remains from a crypt in Oakland County.

Lonnie Marc King, 42, of Oxford is charged with disinterment and mutilation of dead bodies and breaking and entering a building, The Oakland Press reported. The crime was discovered on April 17 and police set up surveillance around May 13 at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Pontiac, according to Pontiac police. On May 18, police said that they spotted the suspect and stopped him. The man confessed to going in at least three or four times prior to police stopping him, police said. He said that he moved around the bodies, put his own lock on one of the crypts, took some of the gold poles used to carry caskets and a gold nameplate, according to police. The crypt contained the remains of six members of the Mabley family, according to the paper. It was not known which members of the family were removed or where those remains are now.

William and Mary Mabley moved from their home in England to Toronto in the late 1840s before settling in Pontiac in 1859, Leslie Edwards, administrator of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, told the paper.

The Oakland Press reported that the crypt contained -- according to a published listing of the cemetery -- the following members of the Mabley family:

Christopher R. Mabley, who died June 30, 1885, at age 49.

An unidentified daughter of C.R. Mabley who died Sept. 26, 1870.

3. Mary [Richards] Mabley, who died Nov. 12, 1874, at age 78.

An unidentified son of C.R. Mabley, who died June 2, 1870.

An unidentified son of C.R. Mabley, who died Aug. 9, 1870.

• Frederick ? William Mabley, who died Aug. 12, 1871.

New York Times Oct 18, 1903

Mrs. Katherlne M. Mabley, of 235 West Seventy-fifth street, has issued Invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Hclene Maude Mabley. to F. Marshall Knight, which is to take place at the Church of the Heavenly Rest on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at five o clock.

1924- Elaine MABLEY to Frank SCHRAMM, ex'21 May 11, in St. Louis. At home in Burlington, Ia.

Christopher Richards Mabley. When Detroit named Christopher

Richards Mabley **The Merchant Prince", it named him well. He

was the first man to start a department store in Detroit, and the name

of his institution soon became a household word among the people of the

city and neighboring towns. For many miles Mabley 's store was a

familiar sound to the ear and it was because he gave value received for

the money he took in and dealt fairly with every one. English by birth

and parentage, the son of William and Mary Mabley, he was born at St.

Columb, Cornwall, England, February 22, 1836. When about twelve

years old he came across the ocean with his parents and with them located

at Toronto, Canada, where the elder Mabley was a silk merchant. C. R.

Mabley received his education in the schools of Toronto. Going to Mil-

waukee, he engaged in the dry goods business with his brother-in-law,

John Bell. Fire swept their business from the face of the earth, the

stock being a total loss upon which there was no insurance. This natural-

ly was a heavy blow to the young man. Not, however, disheartened by

the disaster, he came to Michigan and located at Pontiac where he started

a clothing store in a very small way. He had but little in the way of

furniture and no money, and as the rents were very high he was com-

pelled to lease a house supposed to be haunted, because the rent was

within his reach. After seven years at Pontiac where he made and saved

some money, he came to Detroit, leaving his store in Pontiac in charge

of his brother. He sought a location in the City of the Straits near the

old Russell House, and found he could get a storeroom at 126 Woodward

avenue. His friends advised against this as there had been three failures

at that place. Not at all worried by this supposed hoo-do, he rented the

place, started a men's special clothing store and advertised it as **The

Hoo-do Store,'' even making capital out of the circumstance of its

former misfortunes, for the idea made a hit and trade fairly flowed in.

He then bought the first full page advertisement ever run in the De-

troit Free Press. When he sent in his copy the paper at first refused to

accept it as it had been the custom to have the advertisements in a column,

with a line between each. His copy ran quite across the page. There

was a sharp controversy, he claiming that he had bought the page and

the Free Press taking iss-ue. Mr. Mabley claimed that he had bought the

pa^e and that he could make of it whatever disposition he saw fit. After

much discussion, during which he enjoyed a great deal of free advertis-

ing, the paper ran the advertisement as he had written it and as he de-

sired it to appear. It brought great results. After two years he took

the room on both sides of his original store and materially increased his

business, adding a room once a year until he had control of the entire

block. In the meantime he had taken a store across the street, known as

the Hog Block. This he tore down and built a block of his own. By

this time he had about a dozen store rooms, six on each side of the street,

and he started a general department store, in which he sold everything

imaginable. This was the first department store in Detroit. He then

established stores at Flint, Michigan, Toledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati,

Ohio, but always retained his old store at 126 Woodward avenue, the

point at which he built up his splendid reputation as a merchant prince.

A number of these stores are known to this day as Mabley's.

Mr. Mabley was a man of strong and interesting personality. The

word *'Fair' was not contained in his lexicon. If any one said to him,

'*Mr. Mabley, this thing is impossible," he immediately insisted that the

impossible should be done and it usually was. He had a great heart,

whose sympathies were ever extended to those less fortunate than him-

self. One of the finest of many fine acts was his advertising in dull sea-

sons, when all other stores were dismissing their clerks, for more em-

ployes, and thus keeping many families from want.

Mr. Mabley was a ^fason of high rank and he delighted in out-door

life, belonging to the old Detroit Boat Club and the St. Clair Pishing

Club. In politics he was a Democrat, but was very broad in his views,

voting for the best man regardless of party aflBliations. He would never

accept public oflSce, although several times approached with a request

to accept the nomination for mayor. He was a valued member of the

Universalist church. The demise of this prominent and fine man

occurred June 30, 1885, and his remains are interred at Pontiac. His

widow survives, making her residence in the city of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Mabley were the parents of six children. Catherine

Ellenor became the wife of Sidney Corbett, deceased; Helena married

George Granger, deceased ; Maude married Marshal Knight, of New York ;

Edith married Proctor Smith, of Yonkers, New York; Alice married

George Post, of Mt. Vernon, New York ; and C. R. is living in New York

City.

Sidney Corbett, who married the eldest of Mr. Mabley 's daughters,

was bom in Indiana, attended school there and became a prominent news-

paper writer on the Chicago Tribune, He came to Detroit in 1887 and

was with the Detroit Free Press and later started a paper for himself,

known as the Critic, Later he engaged in the stock brokerage business

which he followed up to the time of his death, May 19, 1901. At the

time of his demise he was thirty-seven years of age. He was buried at

Woqdlawn cemetery. Mr. Corbett was very fond of his home and his

books, always spending his evenings in his own home. He was a great

lover of sport, especially of hunting, thinking the world of his dogs. His

father was an Episcopal minister. Sidney Corbett 's marriage to Miss

Mabley occurred May 27, 1890, and they had two children, both of whom

live at home with their mother. His widow after his death removed

from their old home on Ferry avenue and built a handsome terrace on

Champlain street, where she now lives with her children, Sidney Cor-

bett III, (the father was Sidney Corbett, Jr.) and Christopher M.

Thomas Mabley

The subject of the present sketch, Honorable Thomas Mabley, the mayor of the city of Pontiac, is one of the self-made business men of Michigan. He was born in Cornwall, England, April 18, 1834, and with his father, William Mabley, and brothers came to Toronto, Canada, in 1847. When he was fourteen years old he entered the mercantile house of his father and brothers, which was known as the firm of Mabley & Sons, where he remained until 1858, when he went to Milwaukee and engaged in business for a year, and thence removed to Detroit, where he remained about the same time. From that time until July 15, 1868, he was in business in Coldwater and Elkhart. At the last named date he came to Pontiac, whither he had been preceded in 1859 by his father and brother, C. R. Mabley, and engaged in general merchandising, and subsequently changed to clothing, in which the four brothers are at present heavily engaged in Detroit, Toledo, Jackson, and Pontiac. For several years the father and sons (after Thomas was sixteen years of age) were interested jointly in the various places. of business; but at present the sons are conducting their own separate interests.

Mr. Mabley was united in marriage in 1864 to Eleanor Mary Hull, of Cobourg, Canada, by whom five children have been born to him,--three boys and two girls.

In politics he is a Democrat, and was elected to his present position as mayor in the spring of 1877. He is an attendant on Zion (Episcopal) church, of which society he is one of the vestry. Mrs. Mabley is a communicant of the same church.

Mr. Mabley is classed among the highly successful merchants of the country, and has been thoroughly trained and educated to his business, to which he gives his personal and undivided attention. A man progressive and public spirited, ever responsive to the just demands of society, he carries with him in his daily life the esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens.

Newark, UK 1907igrk, 1907

What proved to be the most successful gathering ever held within the memory of the oldest inhabitant of Halam took place on Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week. The occasion was for the purpose of bidding farewell to the Rev E. T. Mabley, curate of the parish, who is leaving for new fields of labour in the United States of America.

In 1896 a Rev. [Edward Thomas ? } Mabley [1866-] took charge of the Paoli, PA mission. He decided the little church erected on the property was inadequate for the congregation and began alterations. His vision and plans were a bit too ambitious for the congregation's pocketbook; still, Rev. Mabley, with two Italian workers, dug the foundation, went to an old quarry and blasted and cut stone and started laying a foundation and building a tower. The old quarry had furnished the stone for Girard College. The church was legally incorporated in 1902, and Rev. Mabley left as missionary in charge shortly thereafter.

Eureka Springs, Arkansas - 1919-1923: The Rev. Edward T. Mabley admininstered HC monthly

THE FLAGLER TRIBUNE Bunnell, Florida Thursday, February 26, 1981

The Rev. Thomas Mabley, 83, minister of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Flagler County from 1968 to 1974, died Feb. 18 [1981] at his home in Jacksonville, [Florida]

Born in Paoli, Pa., he was a graduate of Kenyon College and Virginia Theological Seminary.

Rev. Mabley began his career in 1921 as curate of Trinity Cathedral in Newark and held pastorates in Taylor, Texas, EI Reno and Enid, Okla., and Newton, Kan., working part of the time among Cherokee and Arapaho Indians.

He was rector of St. Stevens Episcopal Church in Terre Haute, Ind., for 20 years, coming to this area from there in 1960 to serve as rector of Holy Trinity By the Sea Episcopal Church in Daytona Beach until his retirement in 1966.

Rev. Mabley worked with the American Red Cross, Cancer Society, Mental Health Association, Family Service Associa­tion, Volunteers of America, the Salvation Ar­my and a citizens' smoke abatement committee, all in Terre Haute.

He is survived by his wife, Clara; two sons, Edward of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and Thomas of New York City; a daughter, Lois Horton of Kittery Point, Maine; seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Florida:

MABLEY, Clara died 18 Nov 1993

MABLEY, Thomas born 3 Mar 1898 died 18 Feb 1981

MABLEY Charles Henry 6/491

A DEAR HUSBAND AND DAD CHARLES HENRY MABLEY DIED 4TH SEPT 1975 AGED 67 YEARS

A DEAR WIFE AND MAM ANN MABLEY DIED 9TH JAN 2002 AGED 93 YEARS

MABLEY Edith Annie 5/669

IN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR MOTHER EDITH ANNIE WRGHT DIED 6TH APRIL 1965 AGED 78 YEARS

ALSO EDITH ANNIE MABLEY DEAR DAUGHTER OF THE ABOVE DIED 27TH JUNE 1989 AGED 80 YEARS

MABLEY William James K/167

IN LOVING MEMORY OF HANNAH THE BELOVED WIFE OF WILLIAM JAMES MABLEY DIED JUNE 17TH 1899 AGED 32 YEARS

ALSO HENRY FORESTER SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED IN INFANCY

ALSO WILLIAM JAMES THE BELOVED HUSBAND OF FLORENCE MARY MABLEY (Rest unclear)

I hope someone may be able to help with more information. My gr grandparents were William Henry Mably(or Mabley) b.1859 in Synwell Antony

who married Emma Jane Brenton , b.1857 in St Breock.(They married in Reading R in 1882.)

William's parents were Thomas Mabley , b. 1831 who married Elizabeth Davey , b.1828.(They married in Stoke Damerel in 1858.)

Emma's parents were Martin Brenton, b. 1826 in St Breock who married Susan Tucker, b.1829 in St Withiel

Thomas's father was Richard Mabley . I have not yet found Thomas's mother.

Elizabeth's father was John Davey, probably from Stoke Damerel/Devonport. I have not yet found Elizabeth's mother.

Martin's parents were Henry Brenton and Alice Pascoe

DOROTHY MABLEY On Friday August 21 2009, peacefully at home, Dorothy aged 90 years. Beloved Wife of William, much loved Mother of Lynne, loving Grandma to Mark

In the Name of God Amen

I William Chitty of Godalming in the County of Surrey Maltster do make my Last will and testament in manner and

Form following (that is to say) I Commend my soul to God hoping to be saved by the death of Jesus Christ I commit my

Body to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my ff my Executors herein after appointed and I dispose of my

worldly estate as followeth to wit | I give and bequeath to my Nephew James Joyce the Sum of one hundred pounds

of Lawfull Money of Great Britain to be paid to him at the end of six months next after my decease out of such

part of my personal Estate as shall not be by me hereinafter specifically disposed of I also Give and Bequeath to the said

James Joyce that principal sum of fifty pounds which is due to me on a Mortgage of the Tolls to be Collected by

virtue of an Act of Parliament Intitled an Act for amending Widening and keeping in repair the Roads

leading from the Village of Milford in the County of Surrey through Petworth to the top of Dunckton Hill and from

Petworth to Stopham Bridge in the County of Sussex together with all the Interest which shall be due thereon at the time

of my decease Also I Give and Bequeath to my ffriends William Gill Esquire and Henry Streater Gill Esquire the Excors

and Admors that principal sum of one hundred and twenty ffive pounds which is due to me on a Mortgage of the Rates

and duties arising by virtue of an Act of Parliament Intitled an Act for extending and containing the Navigation of the

River Wey otherwise Weye in the county of Surrey to the town of Godalming in the said County together with all the Interest

which shall be due thereon at the time of my decease In Trust that they the said William Gill and Henry Streater

Gill and the survivor of them and the Executors and Admors of such Survivor do and shall receive such arrear of Interest

and also the Growing Interest thereof from time to time as the same shall become due and can be received and pay

the same unto my Niece Mary Joyce for and during the term of her natural Life and after her decease In Trust

to assign or Transfer the said principal Sum and all Interest which shall be due thereon at the death of my said Niece

Mary Joyce unto my ffour heires Jenny the wife of Lawrence Lee Lettice the wife of James Douglas Sarah [nee JOYCE] the wife of John

Maberly and Ann the wife of James Arnold in equal Shares And proportions / and whereas by a certain Lease or Leases

I am possessed of or Intitled to all those my three Inclosed Meadows lying on the North side of the old River there

with the two pieces of Mead in the Common Meads of Catteshull in the said parish of Godalming Lying and being the

on the North side and the other on the South side of the old River there with there appurtenances for a Term

or Terms of years therein Now I do hereby Give and bequeath all my Estate and Interest in the said Leasehold

premisses unto my Executors herein after named upon the Trust following (that is to say) In Trust for my said Neice

Mary Joyce for so much and so long of the said Term or terms therein that she shall Live and from and after her

decease In Trust for my said ffour Nieces Jenny Lee Lettice Douglas Sarah Maberly and Anne Arnold their Executors

and admors as Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants Also I give and bequeath unto my Kinsman John Newcombe

Ten Pounds of Lawfull Money of Great Britain for Mourning also I give and bequeath to my said Niece Mary Joyce

my best Bed and all my ffurniture thereto belonging and my two best pair of sheets Also I give and bequeath to

my said Nieces Mary Joyce Jenny Lee Lettice Douglas Sarah Maberley and Anne Arnold all my China ware

and plate to be divided equally between them and all the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattels Rights

Credits Ready Money Stock in trade and personal Estate of every Sort and Kind after payment of my debts the

above Legacies and Expences of my ffuneral I give and bequeath to my said four Neices Jenny Lee Lettice

Douglas Sarah Maberley [and Anne Arnold to be divided equally between them share and share alike Also I give and

devise unto my nephew William Chitty and his Heirs All that my Messuage or Tenement Malthouse and Malt Mill

pump and Cistern with the ffixtures and Implements belonging to the said Malthouse and Malt Mill and also

my Barn Stable and Garden thereto belonging now in my Occupation and also those two Messuages or Tenements one

of which is now in the Occupation of ffrancis Bradley and the other was late in the occupation of William Lintot but

now unoccupied both Situate Handing and being in Godalming aforesaid with their several and respective

Appurts Subject nonetheless and I hereby Charge the same with the payment of the Sum of One hundred and fifty

pounds of Lawfull money of Great Britain to his sister my Niece Elizabeth Chitty at the end of six Months next

after my decease Also I give and devise unto my Brother George Chitty and his Assigns for and during the Term of

His natural Life all those ffreehold Closes or ffields of Arable and Meadow Pasture and Moore? Ground with their several

and respective Appurts called Townshend Grove Pound Hill further Pound Hill Gaul Reed Path ffield and Carpenters

Moore containing together by Estimation about Eighteen Acres Lying and being in the said Parish of Godalming and now in my

own occupation and from and after his decease I Give and devise the same unto my said Nephew William Chitty and

his assigns for and during the term of his natural life subject nevertheless to and I hereby Charge the same with the payment

of an Annuity or yearly Rent Charge of Six pounds of Lawfull Money of Great Britain to my said Neice Elizabeth Chitty

for and during the Term of her natural Life to be paid to her Clear of Taxes and all other deductions by two equal

half yearly payments the ffirst payment thereof to begin and be made at the end of Six Months next after the decease

of my said brother George Chitty and from and after the determination of the sd Estate of my said Nephew William

Chitty I give and devise the same subject and charged as aforesaid to the said William Gill and Henry Streater Gill

and their Heirs during the natural life of my said Nephew William Chitty In Trust to support and preserve the contingent

uses and Estates herein after Limitted from being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make Entries or bring

?ccri?ys?? as the Case shall require yet nevertheless to permit and suffer my said Nephew William Chitty and his assigns

during his life to receive and take the Rents and profits thereof subject and charged as aforesaid to and for his

and their own use and benefit and from and after his decease I give and devise the same also subject and charged

as aforesaid to the ffirst son of the Body of my said Nephew William Chitty Lawfully to be begotten and the Heirs Males

of the Body of the ffirst son Lawfully Issuing and from default of such Issue I give and devise the same also Subject and

Charged as aforesaid to the Second Third ffourth ffifth and all and every other the son and sons of the Body of my said

Nephew William Chitty lawfully to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one after another as they shall

be in Seniority of Age and priority of Birth and the several and respective Heirs Male of the Body and Bodies of all

and every such son and sons Lawfully Issuing the Elder of such Sons and the Heirs Male of his Body to be always preferred

and to take before the younger of such Son and Sons and the Heirs Male of his and their Body and Bodys Lawfully

Issuing and for default of such Issue I give and devise the same to all and every the daughter and daughters of the

Body of my said Nephew William Chitty lawfully to be begotten to be equally divided between or arriving them

if more than one Share and Share alike to take as tenants in common and not as joint tenants and the several and

respective Heirs of the Bodies of all and every such Daughter and Daughters Lawfully Issuing and in Case one or more

of such Daughter or Daughters shall happen to dye without Issue of her or their Body or Bodys then as to the share

or Shares of her or them so dying without Issue I give and devise the same to the Survivor or Survivors and others

or other of them to be equally divided between or among them if more than one share and share alike to take as

Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants and the several and respective Heirs of the Boys or Body of such

Daughter then I give and devise the same also subject

and charged as aforesaid to such surviving or only daughter

and the Heirs of her Body and for Default of such Issue

I give and devise the same also subject and charged as

Aforesaid to my said Nephew James Joyce and my said ffive

Nieces Mary Joyce Jenny Lee Lettice Douglas Sarah Maberley

and Anne Arnold and their Heirs as Tenants in common

and not as joints Tenants Also I give and devise unto my

said Neice Mary Joyce and her Heirs All that my Messuage

or Tenement called Block House with the moor thereto

belonging Lying and being in Catteshull aforesaid on the

South side of the Old River there with the Appurts Also I give

And devise to my said ffour Nieces Jenny Lee Lettice Douglas

Sarah Maberley and Anne Arnold and their Heirs as Tenants

In Common and not as Joint Tenants all and every my

ffreehold Messuages or Tenements with their several and

respective Appurts situate standing and being at Wapping

in the County of Middlesex and I Constitute and appoint

the said William Gill and Henry Streater Gill Executors of this

my Last Will and Testament and my ffurther will is that

they my said Trustees and Executors or admors shall not be charged

or chargeable with any more of the aforesaid Trust Moneys

than they respectively shall actually receive or shall cause

to their respective hands by virtue of this my will nor for

any Less which may happen thereof or any part thereof

so as such Less happen without their willfull default nor any

one of them for the other of them or the acts deeds Receipts or

disbursements of the other of them but each of them only for

his own acts Deeds Receipts and disbursements and that it

shall and may be Lawfull for them and each of them my said

Trustees and Executors and for their and each of their

Executors and Admors by and out of the aforesaid Trust Moneys

to deduct all such Costs Charges and Expenses as they or

any of them respectively shall expend or be put unto by

reason of the said Trust hereby in Them reposed on the

Management and Execution thereof or any way relating

Thereunto In Testimony whereof I the said William Chitty

the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament

contained in this and the last four preceding Sheets of Paper

to each set my hand and to this Last Sheet my Seal the

Twenty ffirst day of December in the year of our Lord one

Thousand seven hundred and sixty eight William Chitty

Signed Sealed Published and declared by the said William

Chitty the Testator to be his last will and Testament in the

presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each

other Subscribe our Names as Witness thereof James

Snelling – James Snelling Junr William Wallis

This Will was proved at London on the twelfth day of

June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and

Sixty nine before the worshipfull Andrew Coltee Ducarel

Doctor of Laws and Surrogate of the Right Worshipfull

George Hay also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary

of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury Lawfully Constituted

by the Oaths of William Gill and Henry Streater Gill the

Executors named in the said Will to whom administration

Was granted of all and singular the goods Chattels and

Credits of the said deceased they having been first sworn duly

to administer

This is the Last Will and Testament

Of me Mary Joyce of Godliming in the County of Surry

Spinster as follows ffirst and principally I meekly resign

My Soul to its Creator in all humble hope (thro’ the merits

of Jesus Christ of its future happiness as in the disposal of

a Being infinitely good and my Body I direct to be decently

buried at the discretion of my Executor hereinafter named

and as to such temporal Estate wherewith it hath pleased

God to bless me I give and dispose thereof as follows I

give and bequeath to my Brother James Joyce my Gold

|X |

|also I give and |

|bequeath unto my |

|sister Letitia Douglass |

|my Cloaks? for ess? |

|and also my Bed |

|with the ffurniture |

|thereto belonging to |

|and for her own use |

Watch and Chain and all things thereto belonging to

And for his own use Also I give and bequeath to my sister

Jenny Lee my Chest of Drawers to and for her own use x

also I give and bequeath to my four Sister Jenny Lee

Letitia Douglass Sarah Maberley and Ann Arnold all

my wearing apparel Linen and China Ware equally

to be divided between them share and share alike Also

I give and bequeath to my seven Nieces Jane Winkworth

Elizabeth Lee, (line here was someone erased?) Elizabeth Simmons, Sarah

Maberley Elizabeth Joyce Harriot Joyce and Ann Arnold

all my rings and Trinkets a five Guinea Piece and all

my Dollars and Crown Pieces equally between them

share and share alike also I give and bequeath to

my Niece Elizabeth Lee my Bureau to my Cousin Elizabeth

Chitty and to my ffriend Ann Woods (whom I now

live with) each of them a Mourning Ring Also I give

devise and bequeath to my brother James Joyce

One full and equal fifth part of all the rest and

and residue of my personal Estate whatsoever and

wheresoever not before disposed of and whereas suc

full and equal fifth part of all my real Estate whatsoever

and wheresoever to hold the same to the said James Joyce

his heirs Executors and administrators upon the trusts Intents

and purposes and under and subject to the provisoes and

conditions herein after expressed concerning the same

(that is to say) upon trust that he and they do and shall

|X my personal Estate |

|and the rents and |

|profits of such fifth |

|part |

immediately upon my death by and out of the same in

the first place pay and discharge one equal fifth part

of my just debts and ffuneral expences and the expences

of proving this my will and after payment and

satisfaction of the same shall and do play and apply the

Interest and dividends of the residue of such fifth part of x

of my real Estate (before given in trust as aforesaid) to my

sister Letitia Douglass for and during the term of her

natural life and to and for her own separate use and

disposal and not to be subject to the Debts Controul or

Management presentor or any future husband and

for that purpose her receipt alone with out her husband

joining therein shall be to my trustees a sufficient

discharge for the same) and upon this further trust from

and immediately after the decease of the said Letitia

Douglass to pay and apply the principal part of the said residue

of the fifth part of my personal Estate or so much thereof (if

any) as may then remain and to convey and assure the

said fifth part of my real estate or so much thereof

as may then remain undisposed of unto and to the use

of my Nephews James Douglass and William Douglass

children of the said Letitia Douglass) their heirs Executors

Administrators and Assigns to take as tenants in common

and not as joint tenants provided always and I do hereby

declare my Will and Intention to be that if my said

Brother James Joyce his Heirs Executors or Administrators

shall see it necessary that then he and they shall and do

x principal of the said

fifth part of my said

as he or they in his or their discretion see best) pay all

or any part of the x personal estate (before given in trust

as aforesaid) unto the said Letitia Douglass to and for

* and further if he or

they shall see it necessary

to sell or dispose of convey

and assure unto and to

the use of any person

or persons whomsoever

and his her or their heirs

and assigns for ever

at a fair price the whole

or any part of the said

ffifth part of my said real

Estate before given in

past as aforesaid and to

pay and apply of the monies

to arise thereby after deducting

the expence of the sale to

my said sister Letitia Douglass

to and for her own separate

use as aforesaid

her own separate use as aforesaid * as he or they in his or their

discretion shall see best and in order to facilitate the

sale of such fifth part of my real Estate (if thought

right to be sold) I do hereby declare my Will and Intention

to be that the receipt or receipts of my trustee for the

Purchase Money shall be a sufficient discharge to the

Purchaser or Purchasers of all or any part of the trust

Premisses and that after such receipt or receipts given

such Purchaser or Purchasers shall not be compelled or

Compelled or Compellable to see the said application of the

Purchase Money nor be answerable ana??table

for them is application or nonapplication thereof and

further I do hereby Declare my Will and Intention to be

that the Legacys or Benefits of this my will intended

for the said James Douglass and William Douglass (if any

should arise or arrive shall be considered as and be

vested in them respectively immediately on my death

and be at their respective disposals tho’ not to take effect

in possession till the time herein before for that purpose

mentioned all the rest and residue of my real and

personal Estates whatsoever and wheresoever not

before disposed of (after payment of the remainder of

my just debts and ffuneral expences and the expence of

proving this my will, I give devise and bequeath the

same unto and to the use of my said Brother and

Sisters the said James Joyce, Jenny Lee, Sarah Maberley

and Ann Arnold their heirs Executors and Administrators and

Assigns for ever to take as tenants in common and not

as joint tenants and Lastly I do hereby nominate and

appoint the said James Joyce sole Executor of this my will

and hereby revoke all former wills by me made. In

Witness whereof I the said Mary Joyce the testatrix

have of this my last Will and Testament contained on

two sheets of paper to the first sheet set my hand and to

this last sheet my hand and seal the third day of ffebruary

in the year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and

Ninety two - Mary Joyce LS Signed Sealed Published

and declared by the Testatrix Mary Joyce as and for her

Last Will and Testament in the Presence if us who in

her presence and at her request and in the presence of

each other have subscribed our Names as Witness

Ann Woods Elmer Freemantle Thos Woods

This Will was proved at London the

Eighth day of July in the Year of our Lord One thousand

Seven Hundred and Ninety Three before the worshipful

James Henry Arnold Doctor of Laws and Surrogate

of the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne Knight

Doctor or Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of

the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawful Constituted

and by the oath of James Joyce the Brother of the deceased

and Sole Executor named in the said Will to whom

administration was granted of all and singular the

Goods Chattels and Credits of the said Deceased having

been first duly sworn to administer

Surname: Mabley

This ancient and interesting surname is English, but of French origins. It was first recorded in the 12th century as a baptismal name when Rogerus fillius Mabilie appears in the pipe rolls of Northamptonshire for the year 1130, in the reign of the first Henry. This is an important recording as it definitely establishes that the modern surname recorded as Maberley, Mably, and Mabley is not residential, i.e. it does not derive from some place, called Mabley or similar. As far as we have been able to research, there never was any such village or site. In fact the name is a derivation of the popular medieval 'Amabel', a baptismal name introduced by the Normans after the 1066 Invasion, and one which sparked many nickname or shortened spellings including Mabb, Mabbs, Mabbott, Mabson etc., and curiously 'Annabel', although several centuries later. The early recordings include such as examples Mabillia, in the 1150 Danelaw Rolls of Lincoln, and the same spelling, unusual in itself, in the 1221 Assize Rolls for Gloucester. The first nameholder as shown below was apparently a 'Crusader' home from the wars in the Holy Land, although John Mabile of Essex and John Mably of Cambridge both appear in the 1279 Hundred Rolls as tenant farmers. The coat of arms is quartered silver and red, in the first and fourth a red martlet, suggesting that the arms were carried by a person who lived by the sword, having no lands. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Arnaldus Mabilie, which was dated 1185, in the Knight Templar (Crusader) rolls for the county of Essex, during the reign of King Henry 11, known as 'The church builder', 1154 - 1189. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

© Copyright: Name Orgin Research 1980 – 2006

Hi Guys, whilst looking though some books in relation to my own Margetts ancestors I found the following on Edmund Margetts and thought it may be of interest to you. I would think it unusual that this Edmund Margetts and my own ancestors lived in the same locality at about the same time as Wycheproof is in the Mallee part of Victoria and as it is mostly dry, poor farming land and on a fringe of a desert not the most desirable place to be. Life was much harder in this part of Victoria due to the isolation, heat and poorer land. Mind you, people did make money in the Wycheproof area despite all the hardships!!!!! The following is taken from a book titled 'Wycheproof, a local history'. "An interesting and important person in the very early history of Wycheproof was Edmund Phillip Maberly Margetts, to give him his full name. He was the manager of Robert Moffat's Wycheproof Station from 1867 until the owner's death in 1884. He is an interesting character in that he enjoyed the full confidence of his employer and was also held in high esteem by the selectors. In his will, of which probate was granted in October 1884, Moffatt left 5,000 pounds to E.P.M. Margetts his Wycheproof Manager. Five thousand pounds was a substancial token of esteem in 1884. Mr Margetts was elected unoposed to the St. Arnaud Shire Coucil on 6th May 1880 when Cr. Callaghan the first councillor from Mount Whyeproof resigned. It was said, at the time about Cr. Margetts, that he gave generously of his time and energy for the betterment of the early settlers, presiding over many of the local meetings and holding office in many organisations which he helped in the districts progress. He was also a Justice of the Peace. Cr. Margetts was President of the St. Arnaud Shire in 1882-83 and played a leading part in the negotations for the railwas extension to Wycheproof. He proposed the toast to the Parliament of Victoria and responded to that of the Muncipal Bodies at the Railway opening celebrations. On 8th August 1877 Margetts married Ellen Elizabeth Watson eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Alexander Cobham Watson of 'Fairview Estate' and West Charlton Station. In January 1885 he resigned from the St Arnaud council and moved to Omeo where he bought the Bindi Station on the Upper Tambo. He died quiet early aged 51 years on 8th October 1898 at the home of a friend Mr W.S. Kimpton of Moonee Ponds".

Another Book, titled 'Time, Tide and the Tyrell', mentions E.P.M. Margetts in the following manner " Edmund Margetts was manager of the Wycheproof station from 1867 until Moffatt's death in 1884. Margetts was active in the community and aware of the need to improve transport facilities in the region. He was influential in negotionations for an extension of the railway line to Wycheproof and was elected member of the St. Arnaud Council in 1880, serving as president in 1882-83. He resigned from Council in 1885 and moved to Omeo in Gippsland where he died at the age of 51".

NOTE: the two books list his place of death as different. Having looked at the books my 'gut' feeling is that the first is correct as it would appear to be a local publication by the local community and the latter is a much bigger book reserched by those not directly connected to the community involved. Hope this was of interest to anyone. Regards, James Margetts. Melbourne.

At the age of 17 Dennis Mapley left London to discover the world.

After seeing posters at New Zealand house on the Strand he lied about his age and became one of the first "L10 pommies."

"I didn't even think about coming to New Zealand. I just did it. I thought I can do this. I'll go for it. Seven weeks later I was on a boat coming to New Zealand." He cycled all over the country for the next two years, living off his wits. During his travels he visited Nelson three times, vowing that if he ever married he would settle here. Three years later he did just that. He's still here at the ripe age of 76.

Dennis's philosophy of life? "I don't reflect. I don't think about it. I just do things. That's who I am. People can be cutting, but don't take offence. It's their problem. Don't make it yours. "

Dennis has faced more than his share of challenges. At the height of a successful career as a soccer referee-"it usually takes about 14 years to get to the top. I did it in 8," he became paralyzed from the second rib down.

"I had an operation (which seemed to cure the paralysis) and went in to post-operative shock. I was very close to dying. It was traumatic. In convalescing I really looked at myself. I got through it on faith, not so much religious, but a personal relationship with the lord. I talk to him like I do any of my other mates. It was a time of real reflection. It opened me up to the inner-man. Nine years later it happened again. Why me? What have I done wrong? When adversity strikes like that you find out just what you are made of. I found out that I wasn't as strong in spirit and faith as I thought I was. It was a real character builder." What energizes Dennis? "I like meeting people. I enjoy the Prince Albert Hotel. A couple of pints of Guinness does me the world of good. I like jazz. I enjoy music. I guess I'm also determined. Chris, my dear wife, says I can be quite stubborn at times."

When Dennis retired from his window cleaning business he decided to keep on cycling. He still rides 20k or more at least 5 days a week. He also took up wood turning. "It is so therapeutic. But it annoyed all my relations. I had given and given them bowls. My sister-in-law finally said she had no more room and told me to go to the Nelson market and sell them. I did so six or seven years ago and I have been there ever since."

Dennis says the market is like Coronation Street. "The stall holders are wonderful. We have good fun. They look after me. For example, I got 5 cards for Father' Day from young ladies who are stall holders!"

Dennis doesn't reflect about ageing. "I think that sometime I'll have to grow up, but life is pretty good. It's just a process of discovery and relationships. I love life. My philosophy is, just smile. It affects people and I see their reaction. And, did you know that it takes 22 muscles to frown but only 12 to smile? Learn to let go and forgive, smile, be active. Be natural. Be yourself."I also think you've got to learn every day. Even with wood turning, after all this time there is still something each day I can learn about technique. I say to Chris, wood is just like women, you just never know. Seriously, she reminds me to find something new each day, and says 'there is no use in growing old unless you grow wise.' I believe that with all my heart."

Note: This article, which was published on January 11, 2007, by The Leader, Nelson, NZ, summarizes an interview aired on Nelson's Fresh FM conducted by Annie Henry of the Conscious Ageing Network (CAN) and sponsored by Age Concern, Nelson

Student Reports - The Tatterman Marionettes

The Tatterman Marionettes (William I. Duncan and Edward Mabley) by Oliver P. Frates

student paper for Trends in Contemporary American Puppet Theater,University of Connecticut 1997

The Tatterman Marionettes were a troupe that toured around the US Prior to World War II. Their most significant show was a full length production of Peer Gynt in 1936. (Bair 229)

In Detroit there was a small Greek coffee house where in the early evenings a puppet show was performed for the customers. Most of the audience was Greek, however, one night two were Americans who spoke no Greek. They gravitated to each other and discussed the performance. These two Americas were William I. Duncan and Edward Mabley. With a common interest in puppetry, they formed a friendship that would flower into the Tatterman Marionettes in the Fall of 1923. Mabley left college and Duncan quit his job as a chemist to tour the country. In those days, marionettes were an unheard of way to make money. (XVIII,2 6)

The Tatterman's toured all over North America. An article in the Puppetry Journal II.5 on page 29 states "The Tatterman Marionettes played this season in Manitoba and Louisiana and New Hampshire and Texas and Iowa- and once they even went all the way to Miami University, which is just across the road from their own home."

They toured children's shows, but both men felt the marionette could perform a show for adults even better and they made this their goal. (XVIII 6) To accomplish this they had to become successful enough to provide their own funds and maybe even lose this money if the venture failed. Being based out of Cleveland, they created a great opportunity for making money. The Tatterman Marionettes became pioneers in the new field of commercial advertising using marionettes for such well known names as Kevinator Refrigerators, Firestone Tires, Johnson's Wax, Coca-Cola, Jantzen Swimsuits, Form Fit Corsets, Kroger Foods and many others.

They continued touring shows while doing commercials. Helen Joseph in her book, A Book of Marionettes, on page 186 writes,

"Mr. Mabley and Mr. Duncan have selected their plays with great consideration for the puppets' educational potentials. The Marionettes are a pleasant size perhaps a bit under two feet- well carved, well built, dressed in good taste. They move with precision and grace and their diction is the purest,- all very splendid for the many thousands of children whom they perform every year"

The Tatterman Marionettes finally had the opportunity they wanted when they came across a script of Peer Gynt by Ibsen. It had been attempted only two other times by professional companies. (The Mansfield Theater and The Theater Guild) Both times the companies had trouble making the cast look unreal and to move actors through the mountains and countryside quickly. Duncan and Mabley felt that marionettes would be able to successfully perform the show with ease. In the Puppetry Journal XVIII, 2 a paragraph sums up the production:

To say that the Tatterman production of Peer Gynt was the largest and most pretentious Marionette show that had ever been staged is merely to point out the achievement of an incidental goal. The end goal was of deeper significance, a production of Ibsen's masterpiece that by successfully achieving the magnificent imaginative sweep of the play would definitely establish the Marionette theater as a popular art form in America.

The success of Peer Gynt was due in part to Terence Von Dunel, an artist/instructor at the Cleveland School of Art, who designed the show. Duncan and Mabley liked the designs and looked for bookings. When the response was favorable, they built the show.

Certain problems needed to be addressed. The show was first cut down from the 6 hour running time. Eight performers were needed to perform the show, soa bridge seventeen feet long was needed to support all of them while having no visible center support. The stage also had to break down and set up fairly quickly as well as support the lighting and masking. Tubular steel was the solution. It was built to bear a load of ten tons in the center without breaking.

Due to the number of puppets in the show, outside help was needed to carve the heads. Roy Patton carved all of the 44 heads of the 30 inch figures. Detail, detail, detail was the battle cry of the dressing and painting of the figures. Every little trait of these puppets were checked to be authentic. Special equipment was made for the show including lights and effects. These combined with the huge settings made this one of the greatest marionette touring shows ever seen.

The Tatterman Marionettes performed during the sixth Summer Festival of Art at Louisiana State University. They performed the Legend of Lighting and The Melon Thief. The first show is an adapted Native American Myth that explains why the Thunder god is always chasing the Lightning. The Melon Thief is an Oriental story that traditionally performed as comic relief in between acts in the Japanese Noh plays. Ethel Bart Wallace reviewed the shows for the Puppetry Journal and wrote,

"They (The Tatterman's) demonstrate their requirement for a good puppet play: Balance between dialog and movement. The use of normal rather than "punch voices", movement up and down stage as well as across stage; third dimensional effects both in stage lighting. In this their 13th season, the Tattermans haven't lost that touch."

Before 1936, when Peer Gynt was first presented, there had already been 65 Tatterman plays and sketches, sixteen of them had been full length plays. That translates to 24,000 performances and over 10,000,000 people seeing a Tatterman performances. The performances continued on a regular basis until 1941 when it was decided to stop touring because of World War II.

Edward Mabley stayed in NY and wrote for Broadway after the troupe stopped touring. William Duncan on the other hand moved to Oxford, Ohio where he became head of the Theater Department of Western College. He maintained a couple of the shows and occasionally performed them with his wife. In 1950 William Duncan became the president of the Puppeteers of America (P of A). That same year his school, Western College, hosted the first of three National conventions of P of A.

William Duncan eventually retired from his Chairmanship and moved to Santa Fe New Mexico with his wife Ruth. Ruth became the Dean of the Institute of American Industrial Arts. They both occasionally still performed "Glowing Bird", one of the Tatterman shows. William, who had extensive lighting and set knowledge, would give seminars at P of A festivals occasionally. On Friday September 29th 1978 at St. Vincent Hospital at age 76 William I Duncan died. He had suffered a stroke five years earlier.

Bibliography

Baird, Bil, The Art of the Puppet, Macmillan Co., NY, NY ãl965.

Joseph, Helen Haiman, A Book of Marionettes, Viking Press, NY, NY, ã1920.

Michael, Vivian, "The Tatterman Marionettes", The Puppetry Journal, Vol. XVIII no. 2, pg. 6-8.

Wallace, Ethel Bart, "Tatterman Marionettes", The Puppetry Journal, Vol. IV, no. 1, pg. 8.

Tatterman Time Line

1923 The Tattermans were formed by Edward Mabley and William Duncan They pioneered Marionettes used for commercials.

1936 Peer Gynt was performed in a two hour version with Marionettes. Has been called the most successful showing of this script.

1941 Decided to stop touring the US and Canada because of WW II. Edward Mabley went to NY and became writer on Broadway. William Duncan and his wife moved to Oxford, Ohio and worked at Western College.

1950 Duncan became President of P of A. Started National Conventions at Western College for three years.

September 29, 1978 William Duncan dies at age 76 after a stroke.

Early Maberley Families (x) - (London 1800-1840) C-10

Joseph MABLEY Thomas MABERLEY (MABLEY?)

William (Wadderston, Bucks)

(To London-Carman-Workhouse)

1808-

m.1845

Maria MABLEY

William MABERLY (Carman to Bristol) 1847- m.1870 Maria JONES (1848-1880) (Paddington)

(Kensal/Bristol)

William Joseph Maria Alfred Edwin Rose son

(infant) Louisa Henry (infant) (to Lincs) (infant)

(to Canada?)

1870-70 1872- 1874- 1875- 1876-77 1878- 1880-80

m.1906 m.1902

Samuel

BECKETT

(1881-

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repre

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