Tattersall Family Tree
M

George CAYGILL

1796 – 1862 · Healey Mill, Healey, North Yorkshire
Partner: Ann BRIGGS
Father: Edmond CAYGILL · Mother: Isabella MILLER
👶 Birth1796Healey Mill, Healey, North Yorkshire 📍 1861 Census
🏛️ French Revolutionary Wars
⛪ Baptism05 Jun 1796Church of St Mary the Virgin, 42 Market Place, Masham, Ripon, North Yorkshire 📍 Baptism Records 📎 View 📎 View
💒 Marriage27 Nov 1822 (26)Ann BRIGGS
Ripon Cathederal, Ripon, North Yorkshire 📍 Marriage Certificate 📎 View
of Broadfields - source Ripon Parish Records
🏠 Lived1822 (26)Ainderby Steeple, Northallerton, North Yorkshire 📍 Marriage Certificate
🏠 Lived1841 (45)Blow House Farm, Scruton, North Yorkshire 📍 1841 Census 📎 View
💼 Occupation1841 (45)Farmer 1841 Census
🏠 Lived1851 (55)Aiskew, North Yorkshire 📍 1851 Census 📎 View
🏛️ Irish Potato Famine — mass emigration · Great Exhibition at Crystal Palace
💼 Occupation1851 (55)Farmer of 74 Acres 1851 Census
📝 Will10 Oct 1860 (64) Will 📎 View
🏠 Lived1861 (65)Bridge House, Aiskew, North Yorkshire 📍 1861 Census 📎 View
🏛️ Death of Prince Albert
💼 Occupation1861 (65)Farmer of 70 Acres 1861 Census
💼 Occupation1862 (66)Farmer Death Certificate
✝️ Death16 Aug 1862 (66)Bridge House, Aiskew, North Yorkshire 📍
Decay of nature Death Certificate 📎 View
🪦 Burial19 Aug 1862 (66)St John the Baptist, Leeming, North Yorkshire 📍
Aged 65 Burial Records 📎 View
⚖️ Probate27 Dec 1862 (66)York, North Yorkshire 📍 Probate Index 📎 View 📎 View
Children with Ann BRIGGS
M
b. 1824, Morton, North Yorkshire · d. 1829, Morton, North Yorkshire
F
b. 1826, Morton, North Yorkshire · d. 1893, Leeming, North Yorkshire · m. Thomas HOLMES
M
b. 1829, Morton, North Yorkshire · d. 1909, Leeming, North Yorkshire · m. Margaret SEYMOUR
F
b. 1831, Blow House Farm, Scruton, North Yorkshire · d. 1875, Finghall, Leyburn, North Yorkshire · m. Isaac NEWTON
F
b. 1833, Scruton, North Yorkshire · d. 1891, Leeming, North Yorkshire · m. William HARRISON
M
b. 1835, Scruton, North Yorkshire · d. 1867, Bridge House, Aiskew, North Yorkshire · m. Jane IANSON
📍 Location pins are approximate. Historic place names, boundary changes, and demolished buildings mean that some pins may point to a general area rather than the exact spot. County names reflect the historic county at the time of the event, not modern administrative boundaries.
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