Hi all, I'm looking for descendants of the Chells born 1780-1800 Leigh, Staffordshire,Eng and James Weaver b 1834 Stone Staffordshire m Dinah Baker b 1831 Staffordshire
Trish1954
Chell Siblings are John Chell b.1780 m Dorothy Durose; Elizabeth Chell b 1781 m Richard Phillips; Joseph Chell b 1782 m Unknown; William Chell b 1784 m Elizabeth Baily; Edward Chell b 1786 m Maria Stokes; Thomas Chell b 1788 m Ellen Unknown; Henry Chell b 1790 m Unknown; Lydia Chell b 1792 m Thomas Lowndes; Hannah Chell b 1793 d:1793; Sarah Chell b 1798 d: 1798;
Weaver Siblings: James Edward Weaver b 1859 m Mary Elizabeth Cliffe b 1860, Stone, Staffsh; Thomas Weaver b 1862, Stone, Staffs m Edith Emma Reynolds b 1863. Bridgeford, Staffs; Mary Weaver b 1862, d 1862, Stone Staffs; Emma Weaver b 1864, Stone; Mary Ellen Weaver b 1866, Stone; Agnes Weaver b 1867, Stone, d 1868; John Edwin Weaver b 1869, Stone, d 1876; Dinah Annie Weaver b 1870, Stone, d 1871, Stone;
I can be contacted at trishhislop54@gmail.com
Many thanks, Trish
by Trish1954
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Trish1954 has been a Family Tree Circles member since Aug 2018.
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rodgerking05 on 2019-05-11 23:32:06Last name: Chell
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This interesting and unusual name is of Medieval English origin and is a dialectal variant of the locational name Cheal, from a place so called in Lincolnshire. The first recording of this place is in the Saxon Charters of 852 as 'Cegle', in the Domesday Book of 1086 as 'Ceila', and as 'Cheila' in the Pipe Rolls of Lincolnshire in 1167. Cheal is on a stream, referred to as 'Cheylebecke' in the Feet of Fines, and derives from the Old English pre 7th Century 'cegel', which corresponds to the Old High German 'Kegil', meaning a peg or a pole, thus the meaning is likely to be a plank or pole bridge. Amongst the early recordings in Lincolnshire is the christening of one Allss Chells, on September 10th 1563 at Somersby, and the marriage of Daniel Chell and Elizabeth Barlow on June 12th 1721 at Belleau and Aby. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of William Chell, marriage to Mary Lugges, which was dated November 16th 1544, at St. Peter at Gowts, Lincoln during the reign of King Henry V111, 'Good King Hal', 1509-1547. 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 Origin Research 1980 - 2017
Read more: https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Chell#ixzz5nf6WTpKe
Trish1954 on 2019-05-12 04:29:53Hi there rodgerking05
Thank you so much, very interesting, I wasn't aware of the origins of the "Chell" Name. I have taken a copy for my file and hope to one day when compilation is complete to put it into a family history book.
I don't go back with my research as far as the Doomsday book, actually watched a program on the TV this week with someone researching from the Doomsday Book, what a coincidence. My family starts at 1780 and to be honest I'm not completely confident that this is correct so am very keen to make contact with someone else who is connected to these families.
Thank you once again, much appreciated.