Elijah PLUCKNETT from Queen Camel to Wollongong NSW
James PLUCKNETT of Sparkford, Somerset England 1780-1850 married Ann HOBBS 1780-1850 abt. 1807.
The children of this marriage were:-
*Frederick Plucknett 1808 ? 1864
Isabella Plucknett 1816 ? 1896
Clarissa Plucknett 1826 ? 1901
Frederick PLUCKNETT a Quarryman b:1808 at Sparkford, Somerset and died on 31 December 1864 at Queen Camel, Somerset. About 1834 Frederick married Sarah MARTIN. Sarah had been born about 1813 and died on the 11 February 1901.
The children of this marriage were:-
Selina Plucknett b:1834 Queen Camel, Somerset ? d:1909 Wollongong. married John JOLLIFFE b:1833 Somerset d:1914 Wollongong, NSW
*Elijah Plucknett b:1835 Queen Camel ? d:22 December 1907 Wollongong, NSW married Susan JOLLIFFE 1834-1912
James Plucknett 1838 Queen Camel ? 1923 Bristol, England
Alfred Plucknett 1840 Queen Camel d:27 Nov. 1908 Bristol, England
Frederick Plucknett 1842 Queen Camel d:21 March 1895 Somerset
William Henry Plucknett b:1843 Western Bamford, d:1890 England
George Plucknett 1846 Somerset, England d:10 Oct. 1893 England
Charles Plucknett 1849 Somerset,England d:16 July 1894 Somerset
Samuel Plucknett 1851 Somerset ? 1927 Marrickville, Sydney
Sarah Ann Plucknett 1854 ?
Eliza Plucknett 1857 ?
*Elijah Plucknett arrived in New South Wales as an assisted immigrant on board the 'Tartar'on the 27 July 1857.
He married Susan JOLLIFFE at Wollongong in 1863. Susan was the daughter of Thomas JOLLIFFE b:1814 in Somerset and d:21 November 1867 at Dapto, near Wollongong in NSW. her mother was Elizabeth Shepherd Curry born in Somerset in 1811 and died in Wollongong, nsw in 1894.
Thomas, his wife Elizabeth and children John and Selina all arrived as assisted immigrants on the 'Tartar' on 27 July 1857
The children of Elijah and Susan all born in Wollongong,nsw were:-
Susannah Plucknett 1864 ? 1946 Sarah Jane Plucknett 1865 ? 1949
Ellen Elizabeth Plucknett 1869 ? 1907 Mary Jane Plucknett 1871 ? 1954 Sofina Plucknett 1874 ? 1962 Christina Plucknett 1876 ? 1911
The photograph below is the headstone of Frederick Plunkett 1808-1864 and wife Sarah and four Sons George, Charles, Frederick and Alfred
at Queen Camel.
The inscription reads;
Frederick Plucknett who departed this life Dec 31 1864
Also of Sarah his beloved wife who fell asleep in Jesus Feb 11 1901 aged 87 years
Also three of their sons George, who died Oct. 10, 1893 aged 48 years
Charles who died Jul. 16, 1894 aged 46 years
Frederick who died Mar. 21, 1895 aged 51 years
In hope of eternal life
Alfred the fourth son, who died Nov. 27, 1908, aged 67
"Thy will be done."
on 2011-04-08 19:46:19
janilye - 7th generation, Convict stock. Born in New South Wales now living in Victoria, carrying, with pride 'The Birthstain'.
Comments
Thank you so much Jan. That has helped me work out who the Frederick I have is, He was Elijah's brother James's son Frederick b1869-died 1953. He was married to a Lizzie Jane Morris in 1891.
James b1838 married Elizabeth Vincent 1859 and died in 1923, and another of their sons James Vincent Plucknett came out to Australia and had a Coach building business in Chermside Brisbane.
Now that I know it was not Frederick's brother but his nephew it all falls into place.
I'm glad it helped you out. Here are some Queensland deaths from 1853 to 1963.
1961/B46449 Stanley Ewart Plucknett Grenville Alfred Violet Beatrice Pumas
1919/B30039 Bertha Susannah Plucknett Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Stabe Wilhelmine Ballin
1919/C116 Lucy May Plucknett Morris Edgar Plucknett Laura Ellen Thornton
1942/B58095 Noel Raymond Plucknett Vincent Henry Bertha Hester Lindsay
1938/B42188 William George Plucknett James Elizabeth Vincent
1947/B13301 Charlotte Ann Plucknett William Tovey Elizabeth -
1949/B22950 James Vincent Plucknett James Elizabeth Vincent
1937/B34914 William George Plucknett William George Florence Page
1903/B4197 Vincent James Plucknett James Vincent Plucknett Charlotte Tovey
1923/C2388 Morris Edgar Plucknett Mark Jabez Plucknett Mary Ann Morris
1913/B17894 Florence Plucknett James Page Sarah Frances Pope
Here's some marriages from Queensland
1907/B5739 Robinson Fred Plucknett Lottie Elizabeth
1914/B14708 Stabe Bertha Sussanna Plucknett Grenville Alfred
1919/C878 Hapgood David Ernest Plucknett Winifred Laura Constance
1920/B25681 Plucknett Frederick James Frame Elizabeth Nelson
1922/C2236 Plucknett Grenville Alfred Primus Violet Beatrice
1924/B35498 Mear Samuel Oscar Plucknett Laura Ellen
1928/B4296 Plucknett Mary Irene Groom Eric James
1930/B7744 Anderson John Sidney Plucknett Dorothy
1931/B11410 Plucknett Ivy Walden Reginald Hector
1931/B11857 Plucknett William George Hughes Jessie Gilchrist
Thank you Jan. With Plucknett such an unusual name, I guess they all
are connected with the same family.
I believe the name came from Brittany and is derived from a village north of Rennes, and still named Plugeneauc today. Plu or Plou stands for parish or village in the Breton language which is of course Celtic. The late Donald Plucknett from Annandale America did a lot of research on the family, he found the family came to England during or just after the Norman Conquest in 1066, and the first he could find was a Hugh de Plugenet who was given Headington Manor in Oxford in either 1141 or1142 for his lifetime by Empress Maud, who was contending for the crown with her cousin Stephen for the crown following the death of her father King Henry the first.
Hi Jan, I have now found that James and Ann Sheane Hobbs had at least seven children. I have Mary Ann, Eli, Isabella, Eli Israel,Elinor and now Clarissa. It is confusing as the same names keep being used each generation.
JAMES V PLUCKNETT had a coach building business in Wollongong (Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong)
Tue 17 Sep 1901
Page 1
Advertising
"THE COACHBUILDING BUSINESS
carried on for tho last 30 years in Wollongong by
G, W. Gommens,
and that of
J. V. Plucknett,
Having been AMALGAMATED, the Business will now be carried on in Mr. Hudson's
Premises in Keira-strcet, Wollongong, under the name and style of
The Illawarra Carriage Co.
All work connected with the business of
Coachbuilding will be done in a WORK
MANLIKE MANNER, only the Best of
Materials being used.