Sarah DODSLEY, 1744–1802?> (aged 57 years)
- Name
- Sarah /DODSLEY/
Birth
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Birth of a brother
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Marriage
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Death of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Death of a father
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Birth of a son
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Death of a son
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Death of a mother
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Death
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Burial
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father |
1714–1777
Birth: 3 February 1714
41
29
— Mansfield, Nottinghamshire Death: 27 October 1777 — Pleasley, Derbyshire |
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mother |
1714–1779
Birth: 10 July 1714
32
— Upper Langwith, Derbyshire Death: 18 October 1779 — Pleasley, Derbyshire |
Marriage | Marriage — 15 June 1736 — Upper Langwith, Derbyshire |
9 years
herself |
1744–1802
Birth: 18 November 1744
30
30
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 27 May 1802 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
3 years
younger brother |
husband |
1740–1811
Birth: 16 June 1740
30
29
— Babworth, Notts Death: 1811 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
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herself |
1744–1802
Birth: 18 November 1744
30
30
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 27 May 1802 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
Marriage | Marriage — 27 October 1763 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
13 years
daughter |
1777–1860
Birth: 3 January 1777
36
32
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 8 March 1860 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
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1772–1772
Birth: 9 July 1772
32
27
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 1772 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
6 years
son |
1778–1778
Birth: 21 July 1778
38
33
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 3 August 1778 — Bolsover, Derbyshire |
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1764–1849
Birth: 14 August 1764
24
19
— Bolsover, Derbyshire Death: 4 March 1849 — Pleasley, Derbyshire |
Shared note
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On baptism record, the priest has switched the names of mother and daughter. It should read "November 18 (1744) Sara, daughter of John and Ann Dodsley was baptized" m 27 Oct 1763 in Bolsover to George Cuttle. The following excerpts contain information that seems to be historically incorrect. The Scarlet Pimpernel was active in 1792, long after Sarah Dodsley married George Cuttell in 1763. By 1792 there were already at least 3 generations of Cuttells in the area. There were though Dodsley's at Skegley Hall, which apparently was near to Mansfield. No trace of it on modern maps, although there is a part of Mansfield called Skegby. Perhaps there was another Miss Dodsley around in 1792 who eloped with a Frenchman named Cuttle? Excerpts from a letter Edith Goodall wrote to her daughter Cynthia in November 1967: Miss Dodsley's father was Squire and owner of the Skegley Hall. I heard this romance as I sat taking tea and enjoying the home baked bread and buns. Aunt Mag continued on with her story, the young Miss Dodsley fell in love with the groom at the time and climbed the old wall having been locked in her room. Miss Dodsleys oak chest had her maiden name inside. |
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