Category:The Families of Sprowston - Revision history

Bev at 11:27, 14 November 2015

2015-11-14T11:27:25Z

Bev: /* Corbet Family - Part 3 */

2015-11-11T15:20:39Z

Corbet Family - Part 3

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 11 November 2015
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	<gallery widths=200px>		<gallery widths=200px>
	Image: Magdalen Fair.jpg\|The Fair was situated on Sprowston Road and Mousehold Lane.		Image: Magdalen Fair.jpg\|The Fair was situated on Sprowston Road and Mousehold Lane.
	Image: CA 10.jpg\|Here under this tomb lay buried in the mercy of Jesus Christ the body of John Corbet the 28th day of December 1559 and the said Jane died …day of … … whose body and soul god grant joyful reflection.		Image: CA 10.jpg\|Here under this tomb lay buried in the mercy of Jesus Christ the body of John Corbet the 28th day of December 1559 and the said Jane died …day of … … whose body and soul god grant joyful reflection.The brasses portray John and his four sons, and his wife Jane and their six daughters.
	The brasses portray John and his four sons, and his wife Jane and their six daughters.		</gallery>

	</gallery>









	==Hardingham Family==		==Hardingham Family==

Peter: update Corbet family

2015-11-11T09:48:19Z

update Corbet family

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, 11 November 2015
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	</gallery>		</gallery>

			==Corbet Family - Part 3==
			Mary Corbet (1542-1606)
			Was the daughter of John Corbet (1514-1559) and Jane Berney (1507-1574).
			A sum of 700 Marks was paid in the form of 300 marks and then four sums of 100 marks paid over two years on the signing of the marriage vows. Her father also paid for the meat and drink at the ceremony. She married Roger Wodehouse/Woodhouse (1541-1588) of Kimberly Tower, Norfolk.
			Their eldest son Philip (1562-1623) was named after his godfather, a close family friend Philip Howard, Earl of Surrey. They also had a daughter, Catherine (b.1566), also another son called Matthew. Kimberly Tower boasted more than twenty rooms for living and Sleeping, Mary`s bedchamber was decorated in red and blue.
			On August 22nd 1578, Queen Elizabeth 1st stayed at Kimberly Tower during her annual progress, on August 27th she knighted Roger Wodehouse.

			The `Mark` was a silver coin minted in 1570.

			England since 1486 had experienced a period of stability under Henry VII and now Henry VIII and with National troubles no longer a problem, on a local basis it was a time of prosperity. The Lords of the Manor did not have so many demands placed on them by their Monarch, except when the King or Queen wanted a loan. It was more of a demand, for if it was given, it was never paid back.
			Lords of the Manor had a retinue of servants, as well as paid men to take up arms; they were needed because there were frequent disputes over land and property. This was certainly the case in the 15th century, but less so in the 16th century.

			The lady of the household usually stayed at home, unless called to the Royal Court, she frequently spent long periods on her own, especially if her husband had business in London. If the Lord was away a lot he appointed a Steward or a trusted servant, to assist his wife in the running of the Estate or Manor.
			The history of the Corbet family is one of great wealth, influence and power, for over 150 years, not only in Sprowston and the City of Norwich, but the Nation as well. They were lawyers, merchants, farmers and soldiers: in the 17th century they became a family divided by Civil War, the Crown against Parliament, one of Oliver Cromwell`s top lieutenants was a Corbet.
			The earliest reference of the name Corbet, is at the end of the 11th century, a Sybilla Corbet was a mistress to King Henry 1st, son of William the Conqueror, she gave birth to six of his children out of wedlock (three sons and three daughters), their descendants were to become Earls and wives of Kings of England and Scotland.
			In Norfolk the earliest Corbet I can find, was Sir Robert Corbet, who was guardian to a John Lowdham, aged 7, who lived in Frense, Norfolk, in 1385. There is also mention of his wife and his son and heir Robert.
			It was a John Corbet of Brockdish, who is mentioned as residing in Sprowston, early in the first decade of the 16th century, he was the 3rd son of Corbet of Morton in Shropshire.

			This John Corbet also had connections to Spixworth, he was Sheriff of Norwich in 1529 and it is stated quite clearly as living in Sprowston. He may have been living at Magdalen House, which was part of the large estate connected to Lazar Hospital; it was in 1540 that Aslak Manor (one of the two manors of Sprowston) was purchased, two years later John Corbet of Brockdish died in 1542.
			His son and heir John Corbet inherited the Manor, a lawyer, married to Jane Berney and they had four sons and six daughters. It was their first son Miles Corbet who was to purchase Mounteney Manor, thus uniting both of Sprowston`s two Manors in 1545.

			By purchasing Mounteney Manor, the package also included Catton, Beeston, Wroxham, Plumstead and Hassingham; it had four manor houses and 200 acres of Heath that had sheep grazing rights and rents.

			John Corbet`s brother William was elected to the position of Water Bailiff on the River Wensum, for the City of Norwich, this was a position of wealth, and the official Records state:-
			Where before this time Leather, Tallow and Dyers kinds of vital and other things have been conveyed out of this City and County of Norfolk and by water of the Wensum towards the sea to be conveyed to the parties beyond the sea contrary to the Laws of this Realm.
			And Dyers things to be sold by measure upon the said water as Coals, Corn, Salt and such other things have been sold by unlawful measure.
			And Herring unlawfully packed both in cages, barrels and unlawful nets and destruction of Fish in the said River have been unlawfully used, for the lack of one Water Bailiff to view, search and see such enormities should not be done.

			For reformation where of by this whole Assembly is elected one William Corbet, Water Bailiff of this City, to search, see and diligently execute the whole effect of Office of Water Bailiff aforesaid.
			And that the same Water Bailiff shall have for his labour in the same amount of all such forfeitures that he shall find and be so Tried according to the Law and also a Yearly Fee of …….Shillings, (amount not known) of the goods and of the Commonaltie and Meat and Drink of the Shreeves and that the said Water Bailiff shall be eligibly and Yearly elected, named and chosen on St. Matthews Day.
			At this time the best way to move goods some distance was by boat, it was also a safer way for people to travel. The merchants of the City of Norwich very much liked the idea of a closed shop, and that the people living within the City and its walls, purchased goods from the said merchants and not from traders situated outside the City walls!

			In June 1548 John Corbet purchased from the Crown, Lazar Hospital and its property, also the Rights of Magdalene Fair (Sprowston Fair), which in the year 1556 the City of Norwich changed the City boundaries. Which included the Fairsteade area, by Royal Charter?

			The fair was stopped by the City authorities, in the year 1826, because of fighting and drunkenness. The Fair area was sited along Sprowston Road and Mousehold Lane.

			<gallery widths=200px>
			Image: Magdalen Fair.jpg\|The Fair was situated on Sprowston Road and Mousehold Lane.
			Image: CA 10.jpg\|Here under this tomb lay buried in the mercy of Jesus Christ the body of John Corbet the 28th day of December 1559 and the said Jane died …day of … … whose body and soul god grant joyful reflection.
			The brasses portray John and his four sons, and his wife Jane and their six daughters.

			</gallery>

Peter at 09:29, 11 November 2015

2015-11-11T09:29:43Z

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
-==Corbet - Part 1==
+==Corbet Family - Part 1==
 John Corbet is first found acting for Norwich in 1534-5, when he and Nicholas Hare were paid 24s.8d. by the City for business done in the Exchequer. Three years later Corbet was admitted freeman and on 21st September 1538 excused all Civic Office.
 This exemption notwithstanding, on 13th August 1540 he was elected steward of the Sheriff’s court in succession to Edmund Grey; he held this office, at a fee of 20 shillings, raised to 26s.8d. on 1544, until 16th August 1547, when he replaced Edmund Grey as Recorder.
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 Image: CA 3.jpg| Radus Tredwell map 1589 (Part).
 </gallery>

Peter at 09:16, 11 November 2015

2015-11-11T09:16:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 11 November 2015
Line 23:		Line 23:

	<gallery widths=200px>		<gallery widths=200px>
	Image: CA 1.jpg\|‎Corbet Family Tree.		Image: CA 50.jpg\|‎Corbet Family Tree.
	Image: CA 2.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589		Image: CA 2.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589
	Image: CA 3.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589 (Part).		Image: CA 3.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589 (Part).

Bev: /* Hardingham Family */

2015-11-10T22:14:41Z

Hardingham Family

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 10 November 2015
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	Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.		Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.
	Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.		Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.
			Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham, Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.
	Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham,		Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.
	Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.

	Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr,
	Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.

	Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.		Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.
	Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.		Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.
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	Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.		Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.
	Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.		Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.
	Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945		Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945 L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.
	L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.		Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950 L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
	Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950
	L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
	Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.		Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.

	</gallery>		</gallery>

Peter: family updates Corbet1 and Hardingham.

2015-11-10T21:45:02Z

family updates Corbet1 and Hardingham.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 10 November 2015
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	As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}		As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}


			==Corbet - Part 1==
			John Corbet is first found acting for Norwich in 1534-5, when he and Nicholas Hare were paid 24s.8d. by the City for business done in the Exchequer. Three years later Corbet was admitted freeman and on 21st September 1538 excused all Civic Office.
			This exemption notwithstanding, on 13th August 1540 he was elected steward of the Sheriff’s court in succession to Edmund Grey; he held this office, at a fee of 20 shillings, raised to 26s.8d. on 1544, until 16th August 1547, when he replaced Edmund Grey as Recorder.
			He was Recorder for three years, but when he resigned on 3rd May 1550 he ‘of his gentleness offered to be in readiness at all times to do any pleasure for the City and Commonalty’, and he was then granted an annual fee of 4 marks and asked to act for the Recorder in his absence.

			He combined with his offices at Norwich that of steward of Yarmouth. He also embarked on service in the County: he was presumably the John Corbet senior (to distinguish him from his younger brother) who was put on the commission of the peace in November 1540, his father being probably dead by then, and he was certainly named in the commission of May 1542.

			The possibility that Corbet was one of the Members for Norwich in the Parliament of 1536 arises from the inclusion of a ‘Mr. Corbet’ among four Members named on the dorse of an Act for continuing expiring laws passed by that Parliament. The fact that Members so named, probably as having scrutinized the bill concerned, were usually lawyers (as were at least two of the three whose names appear with Corbet’s) tells against his identification with Roger Corbet, the only other bearer of the name who can be presumed to have sat in this Parliament.

			If John Corbet did so, it was almost certainly for Norwich. One of the two Members for Norwich in the Parliament of 1529, Reginald Lytilprowe, may either not have survived or have been unable to reappear in its successor, as the King asked all the previous Members to do, and the City could well have chosen Corbet, then on the threshold of his career in its service, to take his place.
			It is also possible that the long interval before his election for Norwich in 1554 reflected Corbet’s dependence upon the 3rd Duke of Norfolk.


			<gallery widths=200px>
			Image: CA 1.jpg\|‎Corbet Family Tree.
			Image: CA 2.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589
			Image: CA 3.jpg\| Radus Tredwell map 1589 (Part).
			</gallery>

Peter at 20:05, 10 November 2015

2015-11-10T20:05:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 10 November 2015
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	As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}		As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}


			==Hardingham Family==
			The following photographs were donated to our Archive, they relate to the Hardingham Family who had connections to Sprowston.

			<gallery widths=200px>
			Image: HA 31.jpg\|‎Marriage Certificate of William Hardingham and Sarah Hannah Slight.
			Image: HA 16.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham`s father James Slight. Born in Sprowston 1826?
			Image: HA 1.jpg\|Hardingham ‎Family Tree.
			Image: HA 2.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham nee Slight, born 1860 and died 1935, married William Hardingham.
			Image: HA 3.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham nee Slight, born 1860 and died 1935, married William Hardingham.
			Image: HA 5.jpg\|William Hardingham in his garden on Sidney Row, date not known.
			Image: HA 6.jpg\|William Hardingham with his Great- grandchildren.
			Image: HA 32.jpg\|William Hardingham in his 90`s, a Warrener and Vermin catcher ~ 1951.
			Image: HA 14.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham far right. The mode of dress suggests that these ladies were in service, was their place of work Sprowston Hall?
			Image: HA 13.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham married Oliver Miller.
			Image: HA 8.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham married Oliver Miller.
			Image: Ha 10.jpg\|Oliver Miller after three years of War – 1917, husband of Ethel Hardingham.
			Image: HA 33.jpg\|George and Bertie Miller, children of Ethel and Oliver Miller.
			Image: HA 11.jpg\|Bert Hardingham, he married Rose ……….?.
			Image: HA 15.jpg\|Bert Hardingham – 1915.
			Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.
			Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.

			Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham,
			Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.

			Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr,
			Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.

			Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.
			Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.
			Image: HA 22.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham with granddaughter Joyce.
			Image: HA 23.jpg\|Bert Weaver and May Hardingham
			Image: HA 24.jpg\|Bert and May Weaver nee Hardingham.
			Image: HA 25.jpg\|Unknown soldier. Photograph by Gale and Polden Ltd ? Aldershot.
			Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.
			Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.
			Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945
			L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.
			Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950
			L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
			Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.

			</gallery>

Adam at 22:32, 14 September 2015

2015-09-14T22:32:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 14 September 2015
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	~~{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="display:none">{{FULLPAGENAME}}</span>}}~~

	{{Category Leadin\|\|		{{Category Leadin\|\|
	People first walked the land of Sprowston after the end of the last ice age. They lived in small settlements: a group of round houses made of timber. These houses were commonly timber framed, with wattle & daub walls and thatched roofs. The earliest evidence we have of household activity in Sprowston is in 200 B.C, with the discovery of a buried [[Earliest_settlement#Iron_Age_Period\|upper quern stone]], used for milling.		People first walked the land of Sprowston after the end of the last ice age. They lived in small settlements: a group of round houses made of timber. These houses were commonly timber framed, with wattle & daub walls and thatched roofs. The earliest evidence we have of household activity in Sprowston is in 200 B.C, with the discovery of a buried [[Earliest_settlement#Iron_Age_Period\|upper quern stone]], used for milling.

Adam at 22:32, 14 September 2015

2015-09-14T22:32:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 14 September 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="display:none">{{FULLPAGENAME}}</span>}}

	{{Category Leadin\|\|		{{Category Leadin\|\|
	People first walked the land of Sprowston after the end of the last ice age. They lived in small settlements: a group of round houses made of timber. These houses were commonly timber framed, with wattle & daub walls and thatched roofs. The earliest evidence we have of household activity in Sprowston is in 200 B.C, with the discovery of a buried [[Earliest_settlement#Iron_Age_Period\|upper quern stone]], used for milling.		People first walked the land of Sprowston after the end of the last ice age. They lived in small settlements: a group of round houses made of timber. These houses were commonly timber framed, with wattle & daub walls and thatched roofs. The earliest evidence we have of household activity in Sprowston is in 200 B.C, with the discovery of a buried [[Earliest_settlement#Iron_Age_Period\|upper quern stone]], used for milling.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 10 November 2015
Line 57:		Line 57:
	Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.		Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.
	Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.		Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.
			Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham, Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.
	Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham,		Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.
	Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.

	Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr,
	Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.

	Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.		Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.
	Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.		Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.
Line 72:		Line 67:
	Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.		Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.
	Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.		Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.
	Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945		Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945 L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.
	L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.		Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950 L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
	Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950
	L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
	Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.		Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.

	</gallery>		</gallery>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 10 November 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:

	As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}		As recently as the 1800s, there was a Sprowston family ([[Stone]]) who now have connections to our present Royal Family (The Duchess of Cambridge).}}


			==Hardingham Family==
			The following photographs were donated to our Archive, they relate to the Hardingham Family who had connections to Sprowston.

			<gallery widths=200px>
			Image: HA 31.jpg\|‎Marriage Certificate of William Hardingham and Sarah Hannah Slight.
			Image: HA 16.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham`s father James Slight. Born in Sprowston 1826?
			Image: HA 1.jpg\|Hardingham ‎Family Tree.
			Image: HA 2.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham nee Slight, born 1860 and died 1935, married William Hardingham.
			Image: HA 3.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham nee Slight, born 1860 and died 1935, married William Hardingham.
			Image: HA 5.jpg\|William Hardingham in his garden on Sidney Row, date not known.
			Image: HA 6.jpg\|William Hardingham with his Great- grandchildren.
			Image: HA 32.jpg\|William Hardingham in his 90`s, a Warrener and Vermin catcher ~ 1951.
			Image: HA 14.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham far right. The mode of dress suggests that these ladies were in service, was their place of work Sprowston Hall?
			Image: HA 13.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham married Oliver Miller.
			Image: HA 8.jpg\|Ethel Hardingham married Oliver Miller.
			Image: Ha 10.jpg\|Oliver Miller after three years of War – 1917, husband of Ethel Hardingham.
			Image: HA 33.jpg\|George and Bertie Miller, children of Ethel and Oliver Miller.
			Image: HA 11.jpg\|Bert Hardingham, he married Rose ……….?.
			Image: HA 15.jpg\|Bert Hardingham – 1915.
			Image: HA 12.jpg\|William Hardingham Jr. married Lottie Read.
			Image: HA 17.jpg\|Alfred Douglas and Anna Hardingham - date not known.

			Image: HA 18.jpg\|Top Row L to R - Bert Weavers, Unknown. Middle Row L to R - Ethel Miller, Bert Hardingham, William Hardingham, Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham , Unknown, Lottie Hardingham, Sam Hardingham. Bottom Row L to R – Rose Hardingham and son Bert, May Weavers, Unknown, Bertie & George Miller, Sarah Hardingham, William Hardingham,
			Agnes Hardingham and daughter Joyce.

			Image: HA 19.jpg\|Left to Right - Mary Hardingham, William Hardingham Jr,
			Alfred Douglas, Anna Hardingham and William Hardingham Sr.

			Image: HA 20.jpg\|William Hardingham and wife.
			Image: HA 21.jpg\|May Hardingham.
			Image: HA 22.jpg\|Sarah Hardingham with granddaughter Joyce.
			Image: HA 23.jpg\|Bert Weaver and May Hardingham
			Image: HA 24.jpg\|Bert and May Weaver nee Hardingham.
			Image: HA 25.jpg\|Unknown soldier. Photograph by Gale and Polden Ltd ? Aldershot.
			Image: HA 26.jpg\|The firm of Gale and Polden was founded near Brompton Barracks at Chatham, James Gale opening his bookshop there at No 1 High Street, Old Brompton in 1868. Soon Gale acquired his first printing press, which he set up in a wooden shed in the garden at the rear of his house. Through his contacts with the Headquarters of the Chatham Military District Gale obtained a printing contract for the printing of the Garrison Directory.
			Image: HA 27.jpg\|William Hardingham senior, Ethel Miller and Sarah Hardingham senior.
			Image: HA 28.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1945
			L to R – Arthur Long, Lottie (wife of W. Hardingham Jr.), Ethel Miller nee Hardingham, Edith Long nee Hardingham, Arthur Long Jr., William Hardingham senior, Sitting in front Oliver Miller and William Hardingham Jr.
			Image: HA 29.jpg\|Hardingham Family ~ 1950
			L to R - Edith Long, Arthur Long, William Hardingham senior. Oliver Miller, Ethel Miller.
			Image: HA 30.jpg\|L to R – Arthur Long Jr, Edith Long, May Weavers and Bert Hardingham.

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