Charles Joseph Thrupp: Difference between revisions
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Charles Joseph Thrupp (1791-1872) of [[Charles Thrupp and Co]], continued the family coach building firm in Oxford Street, London, that had been founded by his grandfather in 1740 (or 1760?) | Charles Joseph Thrupp (1791-1872) of [[Charles Thrupp and Co]], continued the family coach building firm in Oxford Street, London, that had been founded by his grandfather in 1740 (or 1760?) and this eventually became [[Thrupp and Maberly]] | ||
1791 Born, London, son of [[Joseph Thrupp]] and Mary Burgan | 1791 Born, London, son of [[Joseph Thrupp]] and Mary Burgan | ||
1818 Married Harriet Stryan<ref>Parish register</ref> | 1818 Married Harriet Stryan<ref>Parish register</ref> | ||
1819 Birth of eldest son, also Charles Joseph (b.1819) | 1819 Birth of eldest son, also Charles Joseph (b.1819) | ||
1822 Birth of son [[George Athelstane Thrupp]] | 1822 Birth of son [[George Athelstane Thrupp]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:32, 24 December 2016
Charles Joseph Thrupp (1791-1872) of Charles Thrupp and Co, continued the family coach building firm in Oxford Street, London, that had been founded by his grandfather in 1740 (or 1760?) and this eventually became Thrupp and Maberly
1791 Born, London, son of Joseph Thrupp and Mary Burgan
1818 Married Harriet Stryan[1]
1819 Birth of eldest son, also Charles Joseph (b.1819)
1822 Birth of son George Athelstane Thrupp
Birth of son Arthur Thomas Thrupp (8 June 1828 – 4 May 1889) who became an Admiral
1851 Living in Lyme Regis, with wife Harriet and 3 daughters; described as Gentleman and proprietor of xxx (indecipherable)[2]
1861 Living in Twickenham, with wife Harriet, son Charles J. (barrister in practice) and 3 daughters; sister-in-law visiting[3]
1863 Death of Harriet Thrupp (c.1793-1863), of Ferry House, Twickenham, wife of Charles Joseph Thrupp[4]
1872 Died, Twickenham. The will of Charles Joseph Thrupp, of Ferry House, Twickenham, left his estate to his nine children; proved by Charles Joseph Thrupp and Raymond Henry Thrupp[5].
Note
- 1852 Charles Joseph Thrupp, MA, was called to the bar[6]
- 1852 Charles Joseph Thrupp (presumably the son) was a "special pleader", 3 Tanfield Street, Temple[7]