Elizabeth Young1
#12587, (circa 1807-May 1867)
| Father | (?) Young2 |
| Mother | Young (?)2 |
| Charts | Brett Family - descendants Darby Family - descendants Descendents of Richard Darby |
| Last Edited | 15 Jun 2016 |
NOTE: The information on this page is my research to date and is subject to change as I become better informed. I very much welcome any corrections or additional info you might have - my email address is at the bottom of this page. Whilst historical facts are not copyright, my writing about these facts are. If you wish to use any text from this site on Ancestry or on any other website, please ask me first - Tim Hill.
Elizabeth Young was born circa 1807.1 She was the daughter of (?) Young and Young (?)2
Elizabeth Young married William Darby, son of Richard Darby and Letitia White, at St. Lawrence on Thursday, 17 January 1833 at Ardeley, Hertfordshire.1 The village of Ardeley (or Yardeley until 1850) lies on the western edge of the hill overlooking the village of Walkern and the valley of the River Beane. It consists of the church and the vicarage and a few cottages around the farm known as Church End. In addition to barley, wheat and beans are the chief crops grown. Of 2,424 acres, rather more than half is arable land. The church of St. Lawrence, which stands on high ground to the west of the village, dates back to the 13th century and is built of flint rubble, mostly covered with rough-cast, with stone dressings, and roofed with tiles and with lead. 3
A report was written in the Hertford paper when some wine was stolen from them.4
Elizabeth and Jeremy lived at Chequers Inn, in.2
Elizabeth died in May 1867. She was buried on 17 May 1867 at Ardeley, Hertfordshire.1
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Elizabeth Young was born circa 1807.1 She was the daughter of (?) Young and Young (?)2
Elizabeth Young married William Darby, son of Richard Darby and Letitia White, at St. Lawrence on Thursday, 17 January 1833 at Ardeley, Hertfordshire.1 The village of Ardeley (or Yardeley until 1850) lies on the western edge of the hill overlooking the village of Walkern and the valley of the River Beane. It consists of the church and the vicarage and a few cottages around the farm known as Church End. In addition to barley, wheat and beans are the chief crops grown. Of 2,424 acres, rather more than half is arable land. The church of St. Lawrence, which stands on high ground to the west of the village, dates back to the 13th century and is built of flint rubble, mostly covered with rough-cast, with stone dressings, and roofed with tiles and with lead. 3
A report was written in the Hertford paper when some wine was stolen from them.4
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Elizabeth died in May 1867. She was buried on 17 May 1867 at Ardeley, Hertfordshire.1
Family | William Darby (5 May 1811-May 1838) |
| Children |
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Citations
- [S549] E-mails from Eve Mintern to Tim Hill, 2012- 26 Sep 2012.
- [S903] E-mails from David Spencer to Tim Hill, 2016- 'Darby family' - 9 February 2016 at 22:50.
- [S581] William Page A History of the County of Hertford: Volume 3 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=43603
- [S541] The Hertford Mercury and Reformer, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England, 8th Mar 1836 p.2.
- [S549] E-mails from Eve Mintern to Tim Hill, 2012- 30th Oct 2012 "Descendant Chart."