CHURCHILL, Joshua ( - 1721) ‹ LBT 13693 ›

Badges

14501940

15001600170018001900

Floruit: 1687–1721

Floruit 1687 (A) — 1721 (B);  Male

Life Events

Event	Date	Source
Death	- on 27 Jan 1721 House of Commons 1715-1754; Gents.Mag., (1783) liii, pp.937-8 = 1720

Family Relationships

LBTNumber	Name	Relationship	Occupation	Comments
33669	CHURCHILL, William ‹ LBT 33669 ›	parent	Stationer

Livery Companies

Company	Source
Stationers' Company	McKenzie, D.F. (1974), #2814

Occupations (3)

Occupation	Comment
Printer	Plomer, H.R. &c. (1922)
Soldier	O.D.N.B.
Member of Parliament	O.D.N.B.

Was Apprentice to Master(s): (1)

Name	Premium	Paid By	Comments
MACOCK, John ‹ LBT 08947 ›	None mentioned	N/A

Events (3)

Date	Event type	Description
29 Mar 1680	Bound	to John Macocke (LBT/08947)
4 Apr 1687	Freed - Servitude
27 Jan 1721	Died

Further Notes

Hutchins, vol.2, p.384 records a monumental inscription from St.Peter's Church, Dorchester, Dorset - "Inferius in crypta situm est corpus / WILLIELMI CHURCHILL, / Viri probi, & integerrimi,/ Patriae suae amantissimi,/ Qui decessit 17 Julii, A.D.1706,/ Natus Annos 78. / Uxorem duxit ELIZABETHAM, / Filiam Nicholai AWNSHAM de Isleworth, / in comitatu Middlesexiae, / Feminam pietate & virtute insignem. / Quae obiit 20 Junii, 1714, / eAnnos nata 84, & justa jacet. / Liberos decem susceperunt, quorum nomina sunt / Elizabetha, Awnsham de Henbury, Maria, / Willielmus de Dalinhgo, in com. Suffolciae, / Johannes de London, Joshua de Gussage, / Jana, Sarah, Susanna, & Ricahardus / Qui infans decessit." There is a not to say "This monument gone in 1865. --- Hutchins, vol.3, p.491 - [under Gussage All Saints, manor] ""---Colonel Samuel Rolls, sold it to Colonel Joshua Churchill, son of William Churchill of dorchester, esq., who resided here the latter part of his life, and built the house; but dying without issue, 1720, he left it to his nephew Joshua, son of John churchill, of Henbury, esq., whose only daughter Jane, wife of William Churchill, of Colliton, esq., who married her Nov.4, 1773, now pssesses it. In 1742, Joshua churchill was made one of the commissioners of the salt duty, and died 1773". This, however, seems to be incorrect, for the Lanes, Hasting's Roys, and Churchills, were oly lessees of the rectorial glebe ---".

Sources and References

Original Sources	Comments
Stationers' Company - Binding and Freedom Records - McKenzie, D.F. (1974), #2814

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

Transcriptions

File:FreeStCo.gif

ODNB - under Awnsham Churchill, article by Mark Knights