Portsea Hampshire Family History Guide

Table of Contents

Parishes

Nonconformists in Portsea as a whole include: Baptist, Bible Christian Methodist, Calvinist, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, General Baptist, Independent/Congregational, Jewish, Particular Baptist, Plymouth Brethren, Primitive Methodist, Roman Catholic, Sandemanian, Wesleyan Methodist, and Wesleyan Methodist Association.

Parish History

The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales 1870

PORTSEA, a town, a parish, a sub-district, and a district, in Hants. The town stands on Portsea island, immediately N of Portsmouth town, and contiguous on the E to Land port suburb; is bounded, on the E, by strong ramparts, on the N and the W, by Portsmouth harbour; is divided from Portsmouth by a creek, with communicating bridge; has separate ramparts from those of Portsmonth, but connected with them by an extensive ravelin at the head of the dividing creek; was originally called Portsmouth Common, and did not acquire the name of Portsea till 1792; was allowed to be erected, at first, on the express condition that the houses should be throwndown on the landing of an enemy; began soon to share in the characteristics of Portsmouth, its trade, its commerce, its fortifications, and its government works; rose thence into much prosperity; is now occupied, to the extent of more than one-third of its area, by the naval dock-yard; has a principal street, called Queen-street, about ½ a mile in length; presents, on the whole, a crowded, mean, and dingy appearance; contains a number of public edifices, serving for Portsmouth and the suburbs as well as for itself; enjoys ready access to the termini of the Portsmouth railway s; and has a post-office under Portsmouth.

The ramparts were begun in 1770; were about ¾ of a mile long; had ditches, outworks, and 5 bastions; were pierced with the Lion and the Unicorn gates; and were razed in 1868. The gun-wharf barracks were constructed for the royal marine artillery; are now occupied by the royal artillery; and, at the census of 1861, had 455 inmates. The Anglesey barracks are a vast range of building, with the figure of a lion over the summit; form a fine specimen of military architecture; and, at the census of 1861, had 1,097 inmates. The convict prison also is a vast pile; and, at the census of 1861, had 1,015 inmates. The gun wharf occupies an area of 14 acres; comprises a large open space, with arrangements of guns, mortars, cannon, shot, and shells; and includes an armoury with 25,000 stand of small arms, a factory for the making and repair of war-materials, and well-arranged storehouses filled with the various munitions of war, and forming a conspicuous edifice with a clock-turret. The dock-yard occupies an area of 118½ acres; has acquired its present extent by enlargements at various periods; suffered great injury from fires in 1760, 1770, 1776, and 1860; includes a basin of 2½ acres, nine docks of from 223 to 295 feet in length, five building-slips covering, with their appurtenances, about 15 acres, and a steam-basin 900 feet long and 400 feet wide; contains mast-house, new boat-house, ropery, tarring-house, anchor-rack, steam-factory, foundry, smithery, guard-house, pay-office, muster-house, Port-Admiral’s residence, a row of well-built residences of the principal officers, a statue of William III., a church in the Venetian style erected in 1785, and the royal naval college, a handsome edifice in the form of the letter H, founded by George II. for 70 students, much improved in the time of George III., and re-opened on the basis of a new constitution in 1838. Nearly 6,000 work-men have been simultaneously employed in the dock-yard in times of war; and upwards of 2,000 in times of peace.

The sailors’ home stands at the end of Queen-street; was built by subscription; is an asylum for sailors of the royal navy and other sailors, when on shore; and, at the census of 1861, had 89 inmates. The seamen and marines’ orphan school stands in the centre of a row of handsome buildings, called the Esplanade; and gives industrial training to about 60 boys and 35 girls. The military hospital is in the same locality; serves for sick and wounded soldiers; and, at the census of 1861, had 271 inmates. The athenæum stands in Bishop-street; was originally established in 1825, at the old town hall in Portsmouth; was re-established in 1841, in its present position; and contains a good lecture-room, a good library, and a laboratory. The parish church or St. Mary’s, is in Kingston; was erected in the time of Edward I.; and, excepting the tower, was rebuilt in 1847-8. The churchyard-around it comprises 8 acres, and contains the remains of some of the crew of the Royal George, lost at Spithead in 1782. The new cemetery comprises about 16 acres; adjoins an extensive plot, which can be added to it when required; contains two neat chapels; and is ornamentally laid out. St. George’s church stands at the W end of St. George’s-square; was built in 1753; and is a brick structure, 64 feet square. St. John’s church stands in Prince George’s-street; was built in 1789; has a good front, with large Venetian window; and is fitted interiorly in florid Venetian style. Trinity church stands in North-street. The Independent chapel in King-street is a spacious edifice, with about 2,000 sittings. Baptist chapels are in Kent-street and Whites-row; a Wesleyan chapel, in Daniel-street; and a Brethren’s chapel, in Hay-street. The Roman Catholic chapel, in Prince George’s-street, is a neat edifice, and has a fine altar-piece by Sir R. Kerr Porter. There are several public schools, an hospital, a dispensary, an eye and ear infirmary, a female penitentiary, and charities £570. The town derives its main prosperity from the government works, and from the trade and commerce of Portsmouth; has large breweries, and three banking offices; and publishes two weekly newspapers. Pop. in 1851, 17,698; in 1861, 19,938. Houses, 2,654.

The parish contains also the suburbs of Landport and Southsea, and the hamlet of Copnor. Acres, 6, 891; of which 1, 968 are water. Real property in 1860, £188, 788; of which £3, 554 were in gas-works. Pop. in 1851, 61, 767; in 1861, 83, 966. Houses, 14, 700. The manor was given, by Queen Ethelfleda, to Winchester college. The ecclesiastical arrangement cuts the parish into the ten sections of St. Mary, St. George, St. John, Trinity, Southsea, St. Paul, Southsea, St. Jude, Land port, St. Luke, Land port-All Saints, Milton, St. James, and Havelock-Park, St. Bartholomew; and there is a temporary church of St. Simon, annexed to the charge of St. Jude. The living of St. Mary is a vicarage, and the other livings are p. curacies, in the diocese of Winchester. Value of St. Mary, £696; of St. George, £45; of St. John, Trinity, and St. Luke, each £300; of St. Paul, £150; of St. Jude, £650; of All Saints, £301; of St. James, £100; of St. Bartholomew, not reported. Patron of St. Mary, Winchester College; of St. George, Trinity, St. Paul, All Saints, and St. James, the Vicar of Portsea; of St. John, Five Trustees; of St. Luke and St. Bartholomew, the Bishop of Winchester; of St. Jude, the Executors of the late T. E. Owen, Esq.

The sub-district comprises Portsea town and a pendicle of Portsmouth parish. Pop. in 1851, 17, 735; in 1861, 19, 967. Houses, 2, 662. The district comprehends also the sub-district of Portsmouth town, conterminate with that town; the sub-district of Land port, containing the Land port and Southsea portions of Portsea parish; and the sub-district of Kingston, containing the parts of Portsea parish not in the other sub-districts, a small part of Portsmouth parish, and the extra-parochial tract of Great Salterns. The district is conterminate with Portsea island, and bears its name. The island is enclosed by Langstone harbour on the E, Spithead-road on the S, Portsmouth harbour on the E, and a creek extending from Portsmouth harbour to Langstone harbour on the N; has an irregularly oval outline, with the longer axis extending from N by E to S by W; is all a flat tract, indebted for its insularity as much to mud as to water; was naturally engirt, except on the beach, by mud and marsh; and is accessible by land only by a narrow roadway over the N creek at Hilsea. The creek is of various width, but in some places not many yards wide; is so muddy as to be more difficult to cross at low water than at high water; and is called the Portsbridge canal. The entire island is defended by fortifications, noticed in the article Portsmouth and in other articles. The district or island comprises 5, 568 acres of land, and 2, 238 of water or foreshore. Poor-rates in 1863, £47, 336. Pop. in 1861, 72, 126; in 1861, 94, 828. Houses, 15, 823. Marriages in 1863, 1,082; births, 3, 560, of which 159 were illegitimate; deaths, 1, 954, of which 855 were at ages under 5 years, and 46 at ages above 85. Marriages in the ten years 1851-60, 8, 950; births, 28, 407; deaths, 19,017. The places of worship, in 1851, were 12 of the Church of England, with 12, 230 sittings; 6 of Independents, with 4, 563 s.; 11 of Baptists, with 3, 770 s.; 1 of Unitarians, with 600 s.; 6 of Wesleyans, with 2, 901 s.; 1 of Primitive Methodists, with 240 s.; 2 of Bible Christians, with 558 s.; 1 of Brethren, with 100 s.; 1 undefined, with 40 s.; 1 of Latter Day Saints, with 250s.; 1 of Roman Catholics, with 601 s.; and 1 of Jews, with 160 s. The schools were 32 public day-schools, with 4, 585 scholars; 234 private day-schools, with 4, 929s.; 31 Sunday schools, with 4, 625 s.; and 7 evening schools for adults, with 253 s. The workhouse is in Kingston sub-district; and, at the census of 1861, had1, 174 inmates.

Source: The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales [Wilson, John M]. A. Fullarton & Co. N. d. c. [1870-72].

Parish Registers

Marriage Licences

Hampshire Allegations for Marriage Licences Granted by the Bishop of Winchester 1689 to 1837

ABBATT James of Portsea rope maker w & Jane Valler of the s 21 sp at P 23 Aug 1809

ABLE Francis of the 8th Veteran Battalion serjeant w & Mary Ann Chambier of Portsea w at P 13 June 1813

ABRAHAM Henry mariner b & Mary Symonds of Portsea sp at 10 Oct 1709

ABSOLOM James of St James’s co Middlesex 21 b & Athalia Vincent of Portsea 21 sp at P 2 June 1798

ABSALOM John of Doneghton sic Donnington co Sussex husbandman w & Jane Harding of Portsea w at P 10 Aug 1784

ADAMS Crispin of Portsea mariner 21 b & Elizabeth Butler of the s 21 sp at P 2 May 1809

ADAMS George of Portsea w & Mary Gardener of Alverstoke 21 sp 30 Sep 1770

ADAMS Henry of Portsea yeoman 21 b & Frances Ridett of the s 21 sp at P 29 Nov 1798

ADAMS John of Portsea labourer 21 b & Elizabeth Stokes of Alverstoke w at P 16 Oct 1781

ADAMS John of Portsea butcher 21 b & Elizabeth Cox of the s 21 sp at P 5 Aug 1792 William Cox of the s schoolmaster bondsman

ADAMS Thomas of Portsea yeoman 21 b & Lydia Gilbert of the s 21 sp at P 16 Dec 1799 William Gilbert of the s yeoman bondsman

ADAMS William of Portsea attorney at law 21 b & Elizabeth Boon of the s 21 sp at P 3 July 1794

ADAMS William of HMS Franchise seaman 21 b & Mary Nichols of Portsea 21 sp at P 7 Jan 1810 Richard Nichols of the s cordwainer bondsman

ADAMSON Thomas of Portsea mariner 21 b & Mary Cuthbert of the s 21 sp at P 2 Aug 1783

AGITT Francis of Portsea painter 21 b & Mary Tamlyn of the s 21 sp at P 29 March 1781

AGNEW John of the transport Nile master mariner 21 b & Ann Pope of Portsea 21 sp at P 25 Aug 1809

AITKEN David of HMS Challenger gunner 21 b & Jane Elsbury of Portsea 21 sp at P 25 Dec 1810

ALDRED Edward of Portsea labourer 21 b & Elizabeth Bridger of the s 21 sp at P 23 June 1792

ALDRED William of HMS Formidable captain’s clerk 21 b & Mary Finn of Portsea 21 sp at P 3 May 1796

ALEXANDER Abner of Poole co Dorset grocer 21 b & Ann Taylor of Portsea 21 sp at P 22 Apl 1783

ALEXANDER Alexander of HMS Hamadryad carpenter 21 b & Elizabeth Croll of Portsea 21 sp at P 9 Aug 1808

ALEXANDER Francis of Portsea superannuated gunner w & Mary Smith of the s at P 17 Feb 1782

ALEXANDER Robert of Portsea b & Mary Ann North of the s sp at P 3 June 1802 Orig Lic

ALEXANDER William of Portsea master mariner 21 b & Susanna Cooper of the s 21 sp at P 27 Feb 1814

ALLEN David of HMS Elephant mariner 21 b & Sarah Spriggs of Portsea 21 sp at P 4 March 1800

ALLEN David of Portsea & mate of the transport Prompt 21 b & Mary Dugdale of the s a minor with c of her m Susanna Dugdale of the s w at P 7 March 1811 Philip Dugdale of the s yeoman bondsman

ALLEN Henry of the 10th Light Dragoons 21 b & Joanna Streeter of Portsea 21 sp at P 6 Apl 1811

ALLEN James of Portsea mariner and Sarah Beeson at Alverstoke Gosport or Rowner 13 Aug 1717

ALLEN James of Portsea gent 21 b & Mary North of the s a minor with c of her f William North of the s gent at P 26 July 1799

ALLEN James of Portsea w & Amelia Maria Apedaile of Bishopstoke 21 sp at B 17 Apl 1821 Aff

ALLEN John of Portsea gent 21 b & Elizabeth Knight of the s 21 sp at P 1 Feb 1791

ALLEN John of Portsea shipwright 21 b & Mary Courtney of the s W 5 June 1791

ALLEN Robert of Godalming co Surrey cabinet maker 21 b & Jane Spratt of Portsea 21 sp 5 Sep 1789

ALLEN Robert of Gosport baker 21 b & Sophia Singer of Portsea 21 sp at P 4 Sep 1814

ALLEN William of Portsea shipwright 21 b & Elizabeth Hancock of the s 21 sp at P 26 Oct 1789 John Allen of the s shipwright bondsman

ALLEY John of Portsea shipwright 23 b & Mary Gann of Newport 23 sp 1 Jan 1764

ALLPORT Henry Lloyd of Portsea draper 21 b & Isabella Smith of the s 21 sp at P 11 June 1814 Robert Smith of the s capt RN bondsman

ALLSTON Thomas of HMS Delft 21 b & Mary Edgers of Portsea 21 sp at P 18 March 1802

ALYERS Henry of HMS Repulse mariner w & Mary Smith of Portsea w at P 10 Jan 1781

ANDERSON Alexander of Kensington co Middlesex MD 21 b & Mary Pearce of Portsea 21 sp at P 31 Aug 1803

ANDERSON Andrew of North Shields co Northumberland mariner 21 b & Mary Pragnell of Portsea a minor with c of her f Henry Pragnell of the s carpenter at P 29 Apl 1814

ANDERSON James of HMS London mariner 21 b & Mary Cocking of Portsea w at P 20 Jan 1796

ANDERSON James of Gosport gent 21 b & Harriott Crew of Portsea sp a minor with c of her f William Crew at A 11 Dec 1800

ANDERSON John of HMS Ville de Paris seaman 21 b & Ann Franks of Portsea 21 sp at P 1 Apl 1805

ANDERSON John of HMS Eagle seaman 21 b & Jane Parker of Portsea 21 sp at P 11 Feb 1809

ANDERSON Joseph of Portsea 22 b & Mary Ann Scott of Petersfield 21 sp at P 2 Feb 1826 Aff

ANDERSON William of HMS Seahorse 21 b & Isabella Milles of Portsea 21 sp at P 2 Aug 1801

ANDERTON Edward of Portsmouth b & Diana Smith of the s sp at Portsea 23 Apl 1735

ANDREWS George of Portsea sailmaker 21 b & Ann Hammond of the s 21 sp at P 19 May 1804

ANDREWS Isaac of Portsea sail maker 21 b & Cecilia Neale of the s 21 sp at P 5 Dec 1783

ANDREWS John of HMS Diomede seaman 21 b & Sarah Toomer of Portsea 21 sp at P 23 Jan 1808 James Andrews of Godalming co Surrey bargeman bondsman

ANDREWS Robert of HMS Glory mariner 21 b & Mary Cushing of Portsea w at P 10 Nov 1799

ANDREWS Samuel of Northwood butcher 21 b & Mary Harvey of Portsea 21 sp at P 13 Aug 1797 Richard Harvey of the s gardener bondsman

ANDREWS William junr of Portsea house carpenter 21 b & Ann Freelove of the s a minor with consent of her mother Elizabeth Freelove w 14 Feb 1788

ANLEY Daniel of Portsea yeoman 21 b & Mary Ann Warwick of the s 21 sp at P 6 May 1799

APPLEBY Thomas of Portsea yeoman 21 b & Elizabeth Scatchard of the s w at P 19 March 1813

APPLEYARD Joseph of HMS Foudroyant mariner 21 b & Jane Hutchinson of Portsea 21 sp at P 18 May 1782

ARCHER William of Portsea gent 21 b & Sarah Lovell of the s 21 sp at P 28 Sep 1797

ARLEY Stephen of HMS Superb 21 b & Elizabeth Johns of Portsea 21 sp at P 6 May 1807 Thomas Johns of the s waterman bondsman

ARMSTRONG George of HMS Vestal seamen 21 b & Ann Charlotte Childs of Portsea 21 sp at P 8 May 1809

ARNOLD Richard of HMS Naiad captain’s steward 21 b & Sarah Webb of Portsea 21 sp at P 26 May 1807

ARNOLD Samuel of Portsea shipwright 21 b & Mary Lelam of the s w at P 27 Sep 1783

ARTHERIDGE John of Hambledon 21 b & Ann Maria Eshelby of Portsea 21 sp at Kingston 12 Oct 1829 Aff

ARUNDELL of Gosport w & Ann Peine of the s w at Portsea 17 Apl 1711

ASH James of Portsea labourer w & Sarah Burge of Alverstoke w at A 19 Oct 1799

ASH William of HMS Royal Oak seaman 21 b & Alice Tucker of Portsea w at P 27 Oct 1811

ASHDOWN Samuel of HMS Puissant lieutenant 21 b & Eleanor Steed of Portsea 21 sp at P 22 Apl 1814

ASKEY James of HMS Donegal lieutenant 21 b & Elizabeth Ann Marley of Portsea 21 sp at P 29 Feb 1808

ATFIELD William of Portsea ropemaker 21 b & Mary Wilkins of the s 21 sp at P 1 June 1786

ATKIN William of HMS Concord lieutenant 21 b & Martha Edgecombe of Portsea 21 sp at P 27 Sep 1802 Thomas Edgecombe of the s gent bondsman

ATKINS Charles of Portsea shipwright 21 b & Nancy Bowden of Portsea 21 sp at P 3 Dec 1805

ATKINS John of HMS James purser 21 b & Sarah Adams of Portsea 21 sp at P 2 Oct 1782

ATKINS Richard of Portsea carter 21 b & Joanna Parsons of the s 21 sp at P 28 July 1810

ATKINSON Richard of Whitby co York 21 b & Mary Wilson of Portsea 21 sp at P 28 Aug 1801

ATLEE Richard of Portsea grocer 21 b & Lydia Redward of the s a minor with c of her f Samuel Redward of the s gent at P 4 Nov 1811

ATLEY John of Whitby co York shipwight 21 b & Ann Wise of Portsea 21 sp at P 28 Nov 1814

AUSTIN Peter of Portsea yeoman b & Rachel Stesler sp at 1 Mar 1703

AVERY John of Portsea yeoman 21 b & Jane Wallis of the s 21 sp at P 25 July 1798 William Avery of the s bondsman

AVERY John of Portsea gent 21 b & Freeland Browne of the s 21 sp at P 14 May 1810

AXFORD William of All Saints Southampton labourer 21 b & Martha Sheppard of Portsea 21 sp at P 18 Apl 1810

AYLEN James of Portsea shipwright w & Ann Martell of Southwick 21 sp at Portsea 11 Aug 1814 Joseph Martell of Portsea cordwainer bondsman

AYLEN John of Portsea 21 b & Harriet Jane Head of the s at Alverstoke 11 March 1834 Aff

AYLES John of Portsea gent 21 b & Mercy Ann Bell of the s 21 sp at P 9 Nov 1809 William Charles Bell of the s joiner bondsman

AYLING Thomas of Fareham cabinet maker 21 b & Ann Fryer of Portsea 21 sp at P 18 Oct 1783

AYLING Thomas of Portsea cordwainer w & Ann Languish of the s 21 sp at P 1 Nov 1796

AYLMER Charles of HMS Brunswick 21 b & Mary Showell of Portsea 21 sp at P 23 May 1795

AYLON Jonathan of Portsea b & Mary Greentree of the s sp at P 28 July 1796 Orig Licence

AYLWARD John of Warnford w & Jenny Biswell of Portsea 21 sp at P 10 Feb 1803

HAYWARD George of Poole co Dorset mariner 21 b & Jane Elizabeth Wills of Portsea 21 sp at P 4 June 1797

Parish Records

FamilySearch

Bankrupts

The Bankrupt Directory 1843

Below is a list of people that were declared bankrupt between 1820 and 1843 extracted from The Bankrupt Directory; George Elwick; London; Simpkin, Marshall and Co.; 1843.

Anderson William Portsea Hampshire oil and colourman Dec 26 1826

Andrews Robert Parker Portsea carpenter and builder Feb 28 1824

Atkins Ralph Norman Portsea Southampton grocer Aug 13 1822

Baker Geo sen & Geo Baker jun Portsea provision merch June 13 1837

Baker William and Nathaniel Portsea grocers Dec 11 1821

Barnard George Portsea coal merchant Jan 28 1842

Beattie James Portsea victualler Nov 5 1822

Booth John Portsea Southampton working jeweller Dec 27 1836

Brine Thomas Portsea common brewer March 7 1826

Brine Thos and Wm Cheeseman Portsea common brewers March 7 1826

Carter Henry Portsea Southampton druggist April 5 1825

Carter Henry Portsea Southampton surgeon Feb 23 1831

Clarke Henry Portsea Southampton ironmonger Feb 26 1841

Cheesman William Portsea common brewer March 7 1826

Cruloe Henry jun Portsea Hants auctioneer & victualler July 18 1826

Cummings James Landport Portsea baker April 27 1832

Daubney Thomas Portsea Hants grocer Feb 28 1824

Daubney Thomas Portsea Hants grocer Dec 4 1832

Down William jun Portsea Hants woollen draper Feb 8 1833

Ellis William Portsea Southampton timber merchant Dec 30 1834

Fielding George Augustus Bridger; and George Augustus Fielding; Portsea Hampshire brewers and spirit merchants April 22 1836

Fisher James Portsea Southampton mercer and draper Feb 9 1830

Fletcher James Sandford jun Portsea Hants grocer April 18 1837

Fletcher William Henry Portsea Hants grocer Feb 28 1837

Franklin Thomas Portsea Hants baker and grocer May 25 1832

Franks Kezia Portsea Hampshire glass and china dealer July 27 1827

Gauntlett William Portsea Hants plasterer June 30 1826

Godden William Portsea Hants carpenter and builder Oct 25 1825

Hogg Henry James Portsea Hants auctioneer Oct 22 1833

Honeybourn John Portsea Southampton builder Nov 8 1825

Jenkins James Portsea Southampton pork butcher Nov 25 1831

Kingsford Jane and George Portsea Hants slopsellers Feb 21 1826

Lethbridge George Parsons Portsea Hants linen draper Dec 16 1842

Lewis Richard Portsea Hants timber merchant April 24 1832

Linter Charles Hugh Portsea Hants grocer May 28 1833

Littlefield John Portsea Hants plumber and glazier Jan 25 1823

Maddock William Portsea Hants coal merchant Oct 28 1831

Manning Thomas Bateman Portsea music seller Sept 17 1825

Massey George Lewis Portsea Hants linen draper Dec 20 1831

Messum Edward Portsea Hants brewer March 21 1843 March 25

Moses Samuel Portsea Hants slopseller Dec 9 1823

Moth George Portsea Hants vintner and victualler Feb 10 1821

Neve Augustus Portsea Southampton linen draper Sept 10 1830

Newland Newman; and Henry White Portsea drapers April 10 1832

Park Robert jun Portsea Hants coal merchant June 2 1821

Penley William Henry S & Aaron Penley Portsea stationers July 17 1832

Pepperell Robert Portsea butcher and cattle dealer Aug 31 1832

Pink Arthur jun Portsea Hants common brewer Jan 20 1824

Prossor Samuel Portsea Hants merchant and factor Dec 7 1841

Quicke John Portsea Southampton musical instrument seller April 5 1825

Redward Charles Benjamin Portsea Hants scrivener Aug 7 1821

Robbins John Portsea Southampton woollen draper and hatter Oct 14 1836

Seagrove William Common Hard Portsea draper and tailor Nov 1 1825

Smith William Portsea Hants draper Dec 25 1832

Smyth William Portsea Hants coach master and coal merchant Jan 12 1836

Stockman George Portsea Hants linen draper Nov 28 1833

Tayler Thos R Portsea Southampton bill broker & scrivener Sept 6 1839

Trinder William Jasper Portsea Southampton victualler April 17 1821

Woods George Portsea Southampton saddler & harness maker Sept 18 1832