NEWSPAPERS &
MISCELLANEOUS
Kentish Express & Ashford News |
|||||||||||
Ashford |
|||||||||||
1882 May 6th |
ref page 4, |
col 2 & 8 |
Advert - Mr J Chittenden, auction |
@ Ashford |
|||||||
1882 May 13th |
ref page 8, |
col 7 |
Death on 7th May at Gravel-walk, Ashford
Elizabeth Chittenden, age 47 years. |
||||||||
ref page 7, |
col 6 |
Male servant wanted. Sheep Shearer (good) wanted
Apply, James Chittenden, St Mary’s, |
Romney Marsh |
||||||||
ref page 6, |
col 4 |
Judgement Summons Court, Ashford. Charles Wicks
miller, Great Chart v James Chittenden, labor’,
New-wharf, Tonbridge order. Nov 1881; debt and costs, 1 pound 9s; to pay 4s a
month. Committal in default |
|||||||||
ref page 6, |
col 8 |
Police intelligence at court. Mary Chittenden, an
elderly woman, was sentenced to seven days inprisonment
for stealing a tin of ox-tongue from Mr Smith’s oil shop, Biggins
Street. |
|||||||||
ref page 6, |
col 6 |
Alkham. Service of song - on Thursday, before a crowded
audience, a service of song entitled “Uncle Tom” was rendered by the Sunday
School children. Mr Clout gave the readings and Miss F. Chittenden conducted
with the harmonium |
|||||||||
Daily Mail |
|||||||||||
21st Nov 2002 |
Every Picture
tells a story. “This photo shows my mother, Isobel Petherick
(nee Chittenden), with her friend alongside their winning logo in the sands
at Bexhill when they were on holiday in 1926. It reads “World Record net
sale, Daily Mail towers above all”. My mother, a Londoner, read the Daily
Mail all her life, like her parents and grandparents before her. Newspapers
have always been part of our family. My mother often related stories to us
about her grandfather’s newspaper stand on the embankment at Tower Bridge. My
brother Vincent went to the London School of Printing and was a printer on
various newspapers until he retired. For the past 22 years I’ve been the
local newspaper correspondent in my home town of Neath. Things have come a long way wince 1926 when my mother wrote that
slogan in the sand. I’ve carried on the tradition and still read the Daily
Mail. Rita Williams, Neath, West Glamorgan. |
||||||||||
Dover Chronicle |
|||||||||||
12 Jan 1884 |
C. E. Chittenden, Commercial quay, Dover.
Advert: Shipping Agent Mr D. Chittenden, listed as proprietor of “Packet
Boat”: Inn, Stroud St, Dover. - Sketch by G
Ledger. |
||||||||||
Express |
|||||||||||
1914 Sep 25th |
Mr Chittenden of Eythorne
(in Royal Navy) mentioned |
||||||||||
Kentish Gazette |
|
||||||||||
1790 Jan 19-20 |
Mrs Chittenden died at Hawkhurst,
widow of the late John Chittenden of Hawkhurst |
||||||||||
1790Aug 17-20 |
Thomas Chittenden, wheelwright, Dover. Advert:
wanted, journeymen wheelwrights. |
||||||||||
1790 Sep 7-10 |
Mr Thomas Chittenden, blacksmith of Marden,died - much lamented |
||||||||||
1808 Oct 11th |
John Chittenden, labourer, Tenterden died 6 Oct in
his 91st year. |
||||||||||
Telegraph |
|||||||||||
1834 Mar 12th |
Mrs Lydia Chittenden of Ashford, died 21 Feb. Relict
of Mr E. Chittenden |
||||||||||
1834 Apr 26th. |
Mrs Chittenden of Charlton near Dover: Opening an
establishment for young ladies |
||||||||||
1834 May 17th |
Frances Chittenden, aged 87, died15 May at Charlton,
widow of Thomas, late of Dover |
||||||||||
1835 Mar 28th |
Mr. James Chittenden of St. Marys, Romney Marsh -
accidental death of his youngest son, about 4 yrs of age |
||||||||||
1835 Jun 13th |
James Chittenden at East Kent Special Session was
convicted of stealing oats at Aldington. Given 3 months imprisonment. |
||||||||||
1836 Jul 9th |
Mrs Mary Chittenden, aged 77, died 3 July at New
Romney. Widow of the late William |
||||||||||
1836 Oct 8th |
Mrs Jane Chittenden, aged 76, widow, died 3 October
at New Romney |
||||||||||
1837 Jan 28th |
Mrs Chittenden, died 23rd
Jan at the Flying Horse Inn, widow of the late Mr.Chittenden,
formerly of the Antwerp Inn, Dover. |
||||||||||
1837 May 20th |
Sarah Chittenden, deceased, of the Flying Horse Inn,
Dover. Notice re her estate. |
||||||||||
1839 |
Sarah Chittenden deceased Dover debtor |
||||||||||
1850 |
Mrs Chittenden. Teacher, Dover. Requires pupils |
||||||||||
19th January |
1/3. J. F. Chittenden. Chair Faversham |
||||||||||
6th April |
8/4 Jane Chittenden. Bride of Ashford.
Marriage |
||||||||||
4th May/Aug |
8/4 James Chittenden. Witness. Ashford
Court |
||||||||||
29th June |
1/2 Mrs Chittenden Teacher School |
||||||||||
14th Dec |
4/4 John Chittenden. Associating.
Ashford |
||||||||||
Sheerness/Sheppey |
|||||||||||
1889 Feb 16th |
Eastchurch : Mary
Yates of white Post Cottages, Eastchurch (Husband -
RichardYates) (daughter - Mary Ann Chittenden) died
16th Feburary 1889, aged 67 years. The
local paper of 23rd February gives a report of the inquest. |
||||||||||
Plaxtol : Within living memory - a collection of memories by village people - Sir Richard Knowles:- “The Chittenden Charity was known as the ‘Beer and Bibles Charity’ and was held to be for the distribution of beer and bibles but it was for ‘ten good wheaten loaves’. When I asked about it in my more revolutionary days I was told by somebody ‘Keep your trap shut it is said that the money was in the care of Richard Knowles of this Parish from 1778, and I can now understand why you think it was beer and bibles. Your ancestors drunk the beer and none of it went on bibles”. |
|||||||||||
Surrey M41 |
1882 - 1893.
Sutton/Epsom Advertiser. Eng.SRY.NWS:- |
||||||||||
19.11.1892 |
Birth. 1892
Nov 9th Chittenden Charles.Epsom Kent |
||||||||||
1766 |
Master
Apprenticeships: William Chittenden of Sutton Valence, Butcher. Henry Godden
8 gns. |
||||||||||
Newspaper
Extract from The Times |
|||||||||||
26th Sept 1914 |
Sinking of the cruiser “Cressy” crew member W. G. C. Chittenden died. “Cressy” was one of three cruisers sunk in the North Sea 22nd September, 1914 by a German submarine. The “Aboukir” and “Hague” being sunk first the “Cressy” was sunk whilst picking up survivors |
||||||||||
Journal of The
Amalgamated Society of Tailors. Vol. 11. No. 7. Price: 1d. |
|||||||||||
July 1899 |
“….Our present duty is with William Chittenden, Secretary of the Maidstone Branch, the lengthening out of whose years is more in keeping with his native sequested Medway than the haste and hum and perplexing economics of industrial centres. Born in Maidstone in 1823, he was at an early age apprenticed to the tailoring. While yet an apprentice he acted as steward and assistant secretary to the local branch. In 1859 he was appointed secretary, which post he has held continuously for forty years. A record surely in the Trade Union movement. In 1866 he was the principal mover in bringing his Branch into the Amalgamation. Since that time the Branch has been noted for its good management and general prosperity. A typical Englishman disposition but has a quiet stubborness and strength of which it is not wise to test, together with a native shrewdness - felt rather than seen - altogether a man whose company is a pleasure and whose friendship is a reliable support in times of doubt and trouble, an honest man and a true friend is a verdict the best of our kind cannot better, be he who he may. 1n 1879 he was presented with a testimonial for twenty years’ faithful service and in the presnet year he has had another testimonial for a further twenty years’ faithful service. Hale and hearty yet he carries his 76 years with the spirit of 40. Looking out upon the world with the calm serenity of one conscious of having faithfully performed the work which fell to his hand and leaving upon the mind the impression that if he so choosed another twenty years would bring in their train a testimonial for sixty years services.” Wm died 1901. Aged 78. |
||||||||||
“Place Names
of Edenbridge” by J. Irwin, Edenbridge
& District Historical Society. |
|||||||||||
“Chittenden, Chittenden Wood (Hever Parish) County of Kent, England. Map Ref: TQ 482493 and 484486. Circa1200 Roger de Ynden. c1220 Pagano de Ynden. 1272 John and William Ynden. 1301 Chillindene. c1420 Chyllenden. 1622 Chittenden. A very interesting record of a local name transformation, from Yndens Den, through Chyllenden, to Chittenden. (The name Ynden is still a puzzle and must await attention of Anglo-Saxon specialists) The original ‘den’ must have been very large, since an annual ‘quit rent’ of 19 shillings 2 pence was paid to Hever Manor’ Den: Old English ‘denn’ ‘a woodland pasture especially for swine’. Sometimes confursed with ‘denu’, a wooded valley, a dean. |
|||||||||||
1886 Apr 4th |
Letter written by John Chittenden, Tenant of a house in Kingsford St, Mersham to his landlord:- Sir, I right a few lines for to let you know that our hous as been broaken open and that thay have taken all the money thay could find thay ave robed me of 10 pounds in goald and silver thay broaken in the Pantery wino thay have taken the windo clean out and I want to know wat is to be done with the hous I should like for you to com up at once and see wot is to don with the hous thear must be son think don is was broaken in on Friday april 2 in the forenoon. |
||||||||||
Daniel Chittenden, Victr. (= Victualler) (On Dover Electors 1802 handwritten book listing voters (ie freeman of Dover) in election for 2 dover MPs) for more info see Dover Freemen’s Index and Roll. Mr D Chittenden, listed as proprietor of ‘Packet Boat’ Inn, Strond Street, Dover (Sketch of Dover, 1799) |
|||||||||||
John
Chittenden, overseer at Kingsnorth 1763, was a
signatory to a grant of land from Daniel Finch, Earl of Nottingham, at Kingsnorth Pound (Royal manor of Wye) |
|||||||||||
Chittenden of
Old Romney, 1728, Maidstone 1744, Fairfield 1740, Egerton
1726, Patrixbourne 1731, (In 1726 - 1750 lists of
Licences to marry, by Cowper) |
|||||||||||
Mary Wigan Transcripts of Stone in Oxney, Kent (near Tenterden) |
|||||||||||
1586 Feb |
Johne Chettenden |
son of Thomas |
Baptism |
||||||||
1586 Jun 20th |
John Chettenden |
son of Thomas |
Christening |
||||||||
1589 Jul 13th |
Margret Chittenden |
dau of Thomas |
Baptism |
||||||||
1594 Mar 10th |
Marget Chittenden |
wife of Thomas |
Burial |
||||||||
1597 Apr |
Thomas Chittenden |
Burial |
|||||||||
1789 Nov 9th |
Samuel Chittenden |
signed with a X u |
Elizabeth Parson |
signed with a X, wid, both
of Stone, witness’s James Weaver, Thomas Glover X |
|||||||
1794 Jun 16th |
John Chittenden u |
Fanny Stutely |
both of Stone |
Wit: Mary Jones. Stephen Wenham |
|||||||
1801 Sep 27th |
Frances Chittenden w |
Stephen Drury |
both of Stone |
Wit: James Stutely.
Stephen Wenham |
|||||||
THE TIMES - LONDON. 26TH SEPTEMBER 1914 |
|||||||||||
“Sinking of
the cruiser ‘Cressy’. Crew member W G C Chittenden died. Cressy
was one of three cruisers sunk in the North Sea on 22nd September
1914 by a German submarine. The ‘Aboukir’
and ‘Hague’ being sunk first the ‘Cressy’ was sunk whilst picking up
survivors. |
|||||||||||
FAVERSHAM MERCURY - Saturday October 28th 1905 |
|||||||||||
Death Notice |
On the 13th October at Hadisford Farm, Sellinge, Harriet Cullen, wife of George Chittenden. Age 65 yrs |
||||||||||
THE BARMING BRIDGE DISASTER 1914 |
|||||||||||
Extract from
‘Kent Life’ On Tuesday 28th
April 1914 a traction engine owned by Messrs Chittenden and Simmonds of Malling and Maidstone where the 10 ton engine
ended upside down in the Medway river having
demolished the wooden bridge in the process. The engine was
recovered and towed to their repair yard at “New Hythe” |
|||||||||||
EXTRACTS FROM THE DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH SURNAMES. COMPILED BY P.H. REANEY & R.M. WILSON. PUBLISHED BY ROUTLEDGE PRESS, LONDON. DICTIONARY OF SURNAMES. PARTRICK HANKS & FLAVIA HODGES. OXFORD PRESS |
|||||||||||
1241 |
Chitteden or Cheddington |
Buckinghamshire |
|||||||||
1331 |
Thomas de Chetyndone |
From Calender of Letter Books 1899 - 1912 |
of City of London |
||||||||
1391 - 1411 |
Prior Chillenden |
|
Leased all the Demesnes of Christ Churchtaking food rents on some of the Kentish Manors to
supply the Monastery |
Canterbury |
|||||||
1525 |
Roger Chittinden |
|
Subsidy Rolls |
Sussex |
|||||||
1556 |
Amye Chyttenden |
|
Ref: MI 420 |
Biddenden |
|||||||
1556 |
Dunston Chittenden |
|
Ref: 421 |
Biddenden |
|||||||
1560 |
James Chetenden |
|
Staplehurst Parish Register |
Kent |
|||||||
1566 |
Ales Chittenden |
|
Ref: 26.644.All Hallows, Honey Lane |
London |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||
PSEUDONYMS & NICKNAMES DICTIONARY EDITOR
JENNIFER MOSSMAN |
|||||||||||
CHITTENDEN |
Albert Jerome |
1839 |
American Clergyman |
|
|||||||
|
Hiram Martin |
1858 - 1917 |
American Author & Historian |
|
|||||||
|
Lucius E |
|
American Author |
|
|||||||
|
Margaret |
1933 |
British Born American Author |
|
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||
EXTRACTS FROM ‘CRIME &
PUNISHMENT - KENTISH SOURCES Pt IV |
|||||||||||
a) |
West Kent Quarter Sessions Easter 1703 taken @ |
||||||||||
b) |
West Kent Quarter Sessions Epiphany 1746(1747) submitted and fined 6d
which paid the Court. Mary
Chittenden wife of James Chittenden late of Maidstone, |
||||||||||
c) |
From extract of Gaoler’s Journal of County Gaol at |
||||||||||
d) |
(From Parish Chest Reel @ Maidstone Centre of Kentish Studies, County
Hall.) Removal Order 1697. From Little Chart to
Charing. Thomas Chittenden Settlement
Certificate 7.1.1697. Thomas Chittenden.
Little Chart?Charing. |
||||||||||
e) |
Romney Marsh - ‘Ashford Market. 17th May
1856. First Market held on new site the present Ashford market
until 1996) on 5 acres of land leased for 99 years from Geo Elwick Jemmett with option to purchase.
Commemorative Dinner for 250 people was held in the High Street at
4pm. Before trading started lots were drawn to determine trading
positions. Daniel Chittenden, the oldest salesman, drew for
the Marshmen, and Charles Small, the oldest,
drew for the Hillmen, the Marshmen
had the west side and the Hillmen had the east. |
||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
CRIMINAL REGISTER. 1823. KENT |
|||||||||||
Chittenden Thomas Summer Assizes Forging Not Guilty 1831 November. William Chittenden was prosecuted in Ashford Petty Sessions for printing bills without the Printer’s name. Ordered to pay Five pounds plus Fourteen shillings cost. |
|||||||||||