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1 After Ann's death at Chesterfield in 1847, John was living with a family farming at Heanor during the 1851 census. Nothing further is known at this time of his later life or movements. Family: F820
 
2 At least two of the families children; Frederick and William Henry, were baptised on the same day, 02 June 1880. Family: F955
 
3 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: F978
 
4 Living at Hemming Green, Old Brampton, Derbyshire, England in 1918 Family: F281
 
5 marriage witnessed by: Denis André BENOITON (cousin of groom) & Jean Louis HUET (brother in law of bride) Family: F733
 
6 marriage witnessed by: Victor Pierre AMAND & Pierre Vital AMAND (brothrs of bride) Family: F734
 
7 Married between Jul and Sept 1872. Family: F955
 
8 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: F758
 
9 Married by Licence Family: F935
 
10 Married by Licence at Greasley, Nottinghamshire. Family: F92
 
11 On William's marriage to Helen Hunt, the registers state they are both "of Washington" (or Wessington) Family: F117
 
12 One of the witnesses to the marriage was George Reynolds, son of John and Ellen Reynolds. He was also witness to the marriage of William's brother, Thomas. Family: F72
 
13 Samuel Hill and Eda Rawson were not married, but did have 2 children; Olive, born C1891, and Sam, born 1893 Family: F796
 
14 Some mystery surrounds the marriage between Thomas and Ann. The family of Thomas said 'he behaved strangely before his death' and this was recorded in a diary, details of which the family wanted to keep confidential.

The fact that Ann is buried in the same plot as her own Hill family suggests that the assumption the marriage had broken down and the couple were living apart, is correct.

Maybe at another time the marriage would have ended in divorce. 		Family: F831
 
15 The marriage licence for John Hill and Ann Bunting in 1826 states that John was 'over 21 and living at Morton, Derbyshire. This is almost certainly at Road Nook where John and Ann's children were born. Documentary evidence indicates that both John's father and grandfather, Thomas and John, were tenants of two messuages and farms on the estate of Road Nook House (built on the site of the old Manor House at Wessington, earlier known as Washington) near Brackenfield in Morton Parish.

John and Ann had moved away from here by about 1840. 		Family: F820
 
16 The marriage settlement of John Bunting and Alice Mower mentions the following closes of land as forming part of the Buntingfield Estate: The Riddings; The Upper Hurst; The Under Hurst; Sim Dole and the Greene. Family: F889
 
17 The Morton registers record a marriage of Hannah Bunting of Brackenfield to Richard Bower of Ashover 16 February 1759. It is believed This is the couple involved. Family: F933
 
18 The printed pedigree of the Hill's of Crich, has Ann as marrying John CHAPMAN. This is thought to be an error. Family: F116
 
19 Thomas and Elizabeth, a widow, had no children. She appears to have predeceased him as she is not mentioned in his Will Family: F309
 
20 William and Nancy were married by licence. The marriage licence stated that William was over 21, a joiner by trade, resident in Crich, and that Nancy was over 18. Nancy's father was given as William smith, Innkeeper, of Crich. Family: F72
 
21 Witnesses to marriage: Thomas Sims & Mary Carlin Family: F53
 
22 Witnesses to the marriage were: John HILL and Gertrude FROGGATT. Family: F59
 
23 [WO]Augustin Lecoeur & Prosper Pillippe Family: F693
 
24 Moved to America where they had numerous issue ASH Matthew
 
25 widow of josephus aston ASTON Mary
 
26 In White's directory of 1832 'Mrs Sarah Day and the Misses Ann and Millicent Day' were resident at Newmanleys where there were then two mills (by 1853 there was only one cornmill).
In 1834 Sarah remarried to a farmer James Hopkin and went to live on his farm with her young children Elizabeth and William. Millicent remained at Newmanleys.  		BARKER Sarah
 
27 see froggatt tree married ben froggatt BARNES Harriett
 
28 1881 widow, servent langwith notts. BARNES Mary
 
29 1901. family living at bolsover, samuel is a labourer in brickyard. BARNES Samuel
 
30 steel refiner. BARTON Adam
 
31 shoemaker and toll collecter. BARTON Samuel
 
32 Worked as a domestic servant BELLIER Marie Sebastien
 
33 on 1891 census benjamins father in law thomas dalton is living with the family, he is 74 and born totley. BOOKER Benjamin
 
34 Died at seven o clock whle fighting in Waldheim, Germany. Death recorded by Ministry of ancient combattants and victims of war, Paris 30 October 1945, based on information in his file. BOURSON Lucien
 
35 on 1851 census johns father is living with him he is mathew bower b. 1774 holmsfield. on 1881 census john is living 18 hammersmith ripley, his son john at 30 hammersmith ripley, both are iron moulders. BOWER John
 
36 1881 living at windmill house whittington, stationary engine driver. BREALEY Wilfred
 
37 Will of Francis Brittlebank, made 30th October 1787:

This is the Last will and Testament of me Francis Brittlebank of Winsterin the County of Derby Taylor Being weak in Body, but of Sound Mind and Memory Praised be Almighty God for the Same. Imprimis I will and Direct that all my just Debts, and Funeral expences be paid and I do Hereby charge and Make Subject and Lyable Both my Real and Personal Estate with the payment thereof. Item, I Give and Bequeath to Francis Brittlebank the younger my grandson, All that Large Family Bible. Item, I give and Bequeath to my Son John Brittlebank My Chest with my Cloaths, therein and the Rest of my wearing appariel whatsoever. Item, I Give and Bequeath to my Loving Wife Alice Brittlebank All the House I now Dwell in with the Out Houses and Gardens thereunto Belonging During the Term of Her Natural Life and From and Immediately after Her Decease to my Son John Brittlebank to HIm and His Heirs or Assigns forever. Subject Nevertheless paying to my Daughter Mary the Wife of John Hill the Full and Just Sum of Ten pounds of Good and Lawfull money of Great Britain at the End of One whole year next after He is in Possession. Item, I Give to my grandaughter Mary the Wife of Joseph Higgot Twenty Shillings of Lawfull money to be paid to her as above Mentioned. Item, I give and Bequeath unto my Said Dear Wife Alice Brittlebank her Executors Administrators and Assigns All my Personal Estate, Ready Money,Securitys for Money (except what is herein before given) to her and their own proper use and Disposal. And I do Hereby Nominate Constitute and Appoint my Said Dear Wife Alice Brittlebank Sole Executrix of this my Last will and Testament. Hereby Revoking and making Null and Void to all intents and Purposes all Former and Other Wills and Testaments By me at Any time or Times heretofore made and Declaring this to Be my Last will and Testament in Witness whereof I the Said Testator Francis Brittlebank have to this my Last will and Testament contained in one sheet of paper set my Hand and Seal this Thirtyeth Day of October in the Twenty Eight year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third By the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and So forth and in the Year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Seven. Signed Sealed published and Declared By the said Francis Brittlebank the Testator as and for his Last Will and Testament In the presence of us who at his Request in His presence and in the Presence of Each Other have Hereunto Subscribed our Names as witnesses thereof. Signatures of : John Durden, George Staley, Thomas Roper, John Brittlebank, and Francis Brittlebank (his mark).9th April 1788: Let probate be made Alice Brittlebank widow the Executrix 		BRITTLEBANK Francis
 
38 The Bond for Mary's marriage Licence, names John Hill, yeoman of the Parish of Crich and John Wood, of the Parish of Heynor, joiner and carpenter, signing as bondsmen.

The allegation says that John Hill bachelor of the Parish of Crich is aged above 22 years and Mary brittlebank spinster of the Parish of Greasley is aged above 21 years. 		BRITTLEBANK Mary
 
39 1851 living in ashover, malster emplying 1 man. BROWN Joel
 
40 1901. unmarried. BROWN Mary
 
41 1901 unmarried, heath cutter, employer. BROWN Parmenas
 
42 1901 living with brother parmenas, sister mary, at old brampton. BROWN Susan
 
43 Ann was buried in the same grave as her brothers; William (who died aged 19 in 1839)and Robert (who died aged 27 in 1852)

This information is from a schedule of graves drawn up in 1933, in connection with the construction of a new road round the church in 1932, when the graves were moved. 		BUNTING Ann
 
44 Ann's daughter, Catherine was present at her death, aged 42.

 		BUNTING Ann
 
45 Some time after Ann and her family left the farm at Road Nook, she moved to Low Pavement, Chesterfield, possibly during her year long final illness. It is known that her brother and his family were living at Low Pavement in 1852 and it is probable that she had lived with them. BUNTING Ann
 
46 According to the 1667 Will of Elizabeth's brother John Bunting, Elizabeth was the wife of Thomas Fitch. BUNTING Elizabeth
 
47 Elizabeth was a witness at the marriage of her sister Ann to John Hill in 1826. BUNTING Elizabeth
 
48 A Francis Bunting and John Freeman were shown to be Millers at Sutton Mill, Bolsover in 1857. BUNTING Francis
 
49 Francis Bunting was described as a Husbandman when he died.

He did not leave a Will but there is an Administration granted to his widow Elzabeth, dated 28 December 1747. The attached inventory states that he farmed at 'Pesnhurst in the parish of Ashover' and left farm stock and chattels valued at £72.9s.0d. 		BUNTING Francis
 
50 Francis did not leave a Will.

There is an Admon which states that he was 'late of Ford in the parish of Northwingfield, Farmer.' The Admon was granted to his widow, Lydia of Ford and their son John Bunting, farmer 'of the same place.' It was also signed by John Bunting of Duckmanton, probably Francis' brother. 		BUNTING Francis
 

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