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ELIZABETH HORWOOD was born about 1761.

She was married to JOHN WARNER on 4 AUG 1783 in QUAINTON,BUCKS. Children were: MARIAH WARNER, HANNAH WARNER, THOMAS WARNER.

GEORGE HORWOOD was born in 1863 in NETTLEBED,OXON. He resided HIGH STREET in 1881 in NETTLEBED,OXON. He was an AG LABOURER ( CARTER ) in 1881. Parents: HORWOOD and ? WILGOSS.

ELIZABETH HOUGER was born about 1799.

She was married to WILLIAM LAMBERT on 29 OCT 1820 in LAVENHAM,SUFFOLK. Children were: ELIZABETH LAMBERT, SARAH LAMBERT, JOHN LAMBERT, CHARLES LAMBERT, SUSAN LAMBERT.

ALBERT J HOUNSLOW (Private). Parents: FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUNSLOW and MRS HOUNSLOW MARY A.

ANNIE E HOUNSLOW was born in 1874 in SOULBURY,BUCKS. She resided in 1891 in DRAYTON PARSLOW,BUCKS. Parents: FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUNSLOW and MRS HOUNSLOW MARY A.

CLARA HOUNSLOW was born in 1863 in QUAINTON,BUCKS. She resided SELBORNE ROAD VICARAGE in 1881 in SELBORNE,HAMPS. She was a HOUSEMAID in 1881. She was a DRESSMAKER in 1891. She resided BULL INN HIGH STREET in 1891 in STEWKLEY,BUCKS. Parents: JOHN HOUNSLOW.

ELANOR C HOUNSLOW was born in 1882 in SOULBURY,BUCKS. She resided in 1891 in DRAYTON PARSLOW,BUCKS. Parents: FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUNSLOW and MRS HOUNSLOW MARY A.

FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUNSLOW was born before 16 JAN 1859 in QUAINTON,BUCKS. He resided in 1881 in SOULBURY,BUCKS. He was a BLACKSMITH between 1881 and 1891. He resided in 1891 in DRAYTON PARSLOW,BUCKS. Parents: JOHN HOUNSLOW and MRS HOUNSLOW MARY.

He was married to MRS HOUNSLOW MARY A about 1880. Children were: ELANOR C HOUNSLOW, ANNIE E HOUNSLOW, ALBERT J HOUNSLOW.

JOHN HOUNSLOW was born in 1830 in HARDWICK,BUCKS. He resided BULL INN HIGH STREET in 1891 in STEWKLEY,BUCKS.

Children were: CLARA HOUNSLOW.

JOHN HOUNSLOW was born about 1834.

He was married to MRS HOUNSLOW MARY about 1858. Children were: FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUNSLOW.

MARRIANNE HOUNSLOW was born in 1861 in QUAINTON,BUCKS. She resided EAGLEFIELD GREEN ROUND OAK in 1881 in EGHAM,SURRY. She was a LAIDSMAIDE DOMESTIC SERVANT in 1881.

ALEXANDER WILLIAM HOWARD (Private). Parents: WILLIAM THOMAS BIGGS HOWARD and ESTER CAROLINE TAYLOR.

ANN HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 12 APR 1846 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She has reference number P61. Source: St Stephens parish register

Birth date is baptism date. Parents: THOMAS HOWARD and MARY MYLER.

ANN ELIZABETH HOWARD was born in 1907 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. She died in 1982. Parents: WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD and MARGARET JANE SMITH.

ARNOTT HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1767 in ST ALBANS,HERTS.⁽¹³⁷⁾ He was christened on 26 OCT 1767 in ST ALBANS,HERTS.⁽¹³⁸⁾ Arnott HOWARD
Sex: M

Event(s):
Christening: 26 Oct 1767
Saint Stephens, Saint Albans, Hertford, England

Parents:
Father: James HOWARD
Mother: Ruth

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Source Information:

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Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type
C072871 1561-1840 0991323 Film 6911370 Film
Sheet:

Parents: JAMES HOWARD and RUTH WILLMOTT.

He was married to ELIZABETH RANDALL on 7 JUN 1791 in ST ALBANS,HERTS.⁽¹³⁸⁾ Arnott HOWARD
Sex: M

Marriage(s):
Spouse: Elizabeth RANDALL
Marriage: 7 Jun 1791
Saint Stephens, Saint Albans, Hertford, England

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Source Information:

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Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type
M072871 1561-1837 0991323 Film 6911371 Film
Sheet:

Children were: FRANCES HOWARD, JAMES ARNOTT HOWARD, LUCRETIA HOWARD, FREDERICK HOWARD, STEPHEN HOWARD, MARY HOWARD, CHARLES HENRY HOWARD, CHARLES HENRY HOWARD, ELIZABETH HOWARD, THOMAS HOWARD, ELIZABETH HOWARD, ARNOTT HOWARD, JOHN FRANCIS HOWARD.

ARNOTT HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1807 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died on 21 APR 1871 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He was buried on 28 APR 1871 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He has reference number P85. Source: St Stephens parish register

Source: Census

Baptised April-May 1807

1851 - Living at Cuckmans Farm - Farmer 212 Acres, 8 Labourers (1 lab was John
[P247])

1861 - " " " - " 130 Acres, 5 men,
2 boys + 3 servants

1871 - " " " - " 128 Acres, 4 men,
1 boy + 1 servant living in.

In 1838 Tithe Award, Cuckmans Farm was occupied by William Henry Wilmott

(Lucretia's husband) and owned by Richard Hemmings (and Tycho Wing)

1881 census has Cuckmans Farm owned by Robert Brown,56 Farm Bailiff & family

1891 census has Cuckmans Farm owned by James Botter,55 Farm Bailiff & family Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

AUDRY HOWARD (Private). Parents: HURBERT MAJOR GEORGE HOWARD and ALICE PRINGLE.

CHARLES A HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1875 in ALDENHAM. He has reference number P450. 1881 Census RG11 1434 At Railway Inn age 6, scholar Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

CHARLES ANDREWS HOWARD was born on 22 JUN 1850 in GRIMSTONE,NORFOLK. He died on 9 FEB 1925 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

CHARLES HENRY HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in NOV 1802. He has reference number P82. Source: St Stephens parish register

Baptised 4 November 1802 Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

CHARLES HENRY HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 1 OCT 1802 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He was christened on 4 NOV 1802 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died on 6 JUL 1881 in SUTTON GEORGINA,ONTARIO,CANADA. He has reference number P377. Ref. number: P53

Merged General Note: Batch #: C072871, Source Call #: 991323

Charles Henry Howard, born 01 Oct 1802 at St. Julian's in the town of St.

Albans, Hertfordshire, England to Arnott and Elizabeth (12 children),

christened 04 Nov 1802. He left England 24 May 1819, the day Queen

Victoria was born and came to Canada, coming to Sutton in Georgina

Township by way of Beaverton, after living in Port Hope. He married

Margaret Lyall (related to the Scotts), 26 Nov 1826 who was born in

Berwich, Scotland in 1806. Charles Henry traded a Free Land Grant at

Beaverton for a keg of whiskey, to hold anther grant at Sutton (cons 6 lot

4). He built a stone house in 1840, St. Julian's, named after his home in

England. One of the first stone houses built in Georgina. In 1850 he

became the 1st Reeve of Georgina Township. 22 April 1853, an act passed

Royal Assent to have Georgina moved from Ontario County to York County. He

had pushed for this so that meetings could be held in Toronto instead of

Whitby. From Johnstons Diary, read at Wheeler trial, accused of shooting

Bourchiers' horse. "07 Dec 1837 - Messrs. Bourchier, Jack, and Howard came

with an armed band of Tories to ask me to level war against reformers

which I promptly refused." (Meckenzie Rebellion 1836). Charles Henry was a

signatory of Petition of 13 May 1836. Pg35, A Type Study of Early

Settlement and Church Buildings in Upper Canada, by Francis Paget Hett,

The Paget Press, Sutton West 1978. Charles Henry was warden at the small

stone church(St Georges), but has a window at St. James Anglican. He died

06 Jul 1881 at age 79 in Sutton

Memorial Window, St James Anglican Church, Sutton, Ontario

Charles Henry Howard

-pg. 43, a signatory to the Petition of 13th May 1836.

- 1850 1st Reeve of Georgina Township, County of York, Ontario.

- his son John Howard, breeder of Durham Cattle. Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

EDITH M HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1869 in ALDENHAM. She has reference number P449. 1881 Census RG11 1434 At Railway Inn age 12, scholar Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

ELIZA HOWARD was born in 1860 in GRIMSTONE,NORFOLK. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

ELIZABETH HOWARD was born on 2 MAR 1856 in GRIMSTONE,NORFOLK. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

ELIZABETH HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1837. Source: Census

1841 Census - living at Nether Field Parents: THOMAS HOWARD and MARY MYLER.

ELIZABETH HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in AUG 1804 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She was christened on 14 AUG 1804 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She died in SEP 1804 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She was buried on 3 OCT 1804 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. Source: St Stephens parish register Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

ELIZABETH HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 8 FEB 1806 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She was christened on 9 JUL 1806 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She died on 1 MAY 1874 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She was buried on 8 MAY 1874 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. Source: St Stephens parish register

1851/61/71 Living at Cuckmans Farm

Died a Spinster

Buried 8 May 1874

Gravestone located in Garden of Rest at St Stephen's 6 May 1996

Described as "Elizabeth Howard, Fifth daughter of Ar[ ] and Elizabeth of
Saint [ ] Who died May [ ]"

"Also ......Y Howard..." Possibly Mary [P81]

Note from booklet "Hertfordshire Monumental Inscriptions - St Stephens":

Parish register & Mr W.B.Gerish (ca. 1900) entries: d:1-5-1874 Elizabeth Howard
5th daughter of Arnott & Elizabeth Howard of St Julians age 68 and d:1-3-1886
Mary Howard 3rd daughter of Arnott and Elizabeth Howard of St Julians age 87 Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

ELIZABETH HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 11 JUL 1771 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. Source: St Stephens parish register

DoB is actually baptism date Parents: JAMES HOWARD and RUTH WILLMOTT.

EVA MARY HOWARD was born in 1905 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. She died about 1985. Parents: WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD and MARGARET JANE SMITH.

FLORENCE MAY HOWARD (Private). Parents: WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD and MARGARET JANE SMITH.

FRANCES HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 25 MAR 1792 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She was christened on 14 APR 1792 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. She has reference number P75. Source: St Stephens parish register

Baptised 14 Apr 1792 Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

FREDERICK HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in JUN 1796 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died in AUG 1809 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He was buried on 27 AUG 1809 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He has reference number P79. Source: St Stephens parish register Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

GEOFFREY HURBERT HOWARD⁽⁸⁶⁾⁽⁸⁷⁾ was born on 1 MAY 1927. He died on 15 MAY 1963 in NORTHAMPTON,NORTHANTS. He has reference number P5. Parents: HURBERT MAJOR GEORGE HOWARD and ALICE PRINGLE.

Children were: PETER GEOFFREY HOWARD.

GEORGE HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P62. Parents: THOMAS HOWARD and MARY MYLER.

GEORGE J HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P47. Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

GERTRUDE A HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born in 1880 in ALDENHAM. She has reference number P453. 1881 Census RG11 1434 At Railway Inn age 1 Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

HANNAH LUCY HOWARD was born on 30 AUG 1845 in SEDGEFORD,NORFOLK. She died in MAR 1852 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

HARRY HOWARD was born in 1897 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. He died on 9 OCT 1917. Parents: WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD and MARGARET JANE SMITH.

HENRY HOWARD was born on 18 NOV 1847 in GRIMSTONE,NORFOLK. He died on 5 JAN 1917 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

He was married to HARRIET BROWN about 1865. Children were: WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD.

HENRY J HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P46. Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

HURBERT HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P49. Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

HURBERT MAJOR GEORGE HOWARD (Private). Parents: WILLIAM THOMAS BIGGS HOWARD and ESTER CAROLINE TAYLOR .

He was married to ALICE PRINGLE on 4 OCT 1919. Source: Marriage Certificate Children were: GEOFFREY HURBERT HOWARD, JACK HOWARD, JOAN HOWARD, AUDRY HOWARD.

JACK HOWARD (Private). Parents: HURBERT MAJOR GEORGE HOWARD and ALICE PRINGLE.

JAMES HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P60. Parents: THOMAS HOWARD and MARY MYLER.

JAMES HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 30 SEP 1733 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died on 22 NOV 1785 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. Source: St Stephens parish register

DoB is baptism date

DoD is burial date - Buried in St Stephens but living in St Julians

Possible mention in Herts Militia list - 1772-1778 Mr James Howard, Farmer of
St Julians, Park Ward.

Link with parents uncertain - Father given as James in parish register

He was married to RUTH WILLMOTT on 26 OCT 1766 in ST BARTOLOMEWS,LONDON.⁽¹³⁸⁾ Ruth WILLMOTT
Sex: F

Marriage(s):
Spouse: James HOWARD
Marriage: 26 Oct 1766
Saint Bartholomew The Less, London, London, England

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Source Information:

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Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type
M151081 1547-1837 0416744 Film 6909369 Film
Sheet:

Children were: ARNOTT HOWARD, JAMES HOWARD, ELIZABETH HOWARD, THOMAS HOWARD, MARY HOWARD, JAMES HOWARD, WILLIAM HOWARD.

JAMES HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 9 AUG 1775 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He was christened on 27 AUG 1775 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He has reference number P92. Source: St Stephens parish register

Baptism date 27 Aug 1775 Parents: JAMES HOWARD and RUTH WILLMOTT.

JAMES HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 23 APR 1769 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died on 5 JUN 1769 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He has reference number P95. Source: St Stephens parish register

DoB is actually baptism date

DoD is actually burial date Parents: JAMES HOWARD and RUTH WILLMOTT.

JAMES ARNOTT HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ was born on 18 JUN 1793 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He was christened on 18 JUL 1793 in ST ALBANS,HERTS. He died. Source: St Stephens parish register

Baptised 18 July 1793

1851 Census: Howard, James/Head/Married/Age 63/Ag Lab/Born in Wildhill,

Hertford Cnty /UKCFILE=GLS5106 2% HRT UK census transcripts.

Born 18 Jun 1793, at St. Julian's in the town of St. Albans, Hertfordshire,
England to Arnott and Elizabeth (12 children), christened 18 July 1793. Brother
to Charles Henry, he was a Lieutenant in the Battle of Waterloo and marched
into Paris after the campaign. (see A Letter from James Arnott Howard below)

This letter is also quoted on: http://www.napoleon-series.org/research/eyewitness/c_howard.html

A Letter from James Arnott Howard

to Charles Henry Howard, His Brother

1815

The letter was written four years before Charles Henry came to Canada.
Published in 'The Empire, Toronto', 28 April 1888, as follows:

Relics of Waterloo

The subjoined is an extract from a letter written by a brother of CH Howard, of
St. Julian's, Georgina. The letter with the cap and sword worn by Lieut. Howard
at Waterloo, with other relics, came into the possession, recently of the
Howard family, who thought it might be interesting to the readers of The Empire:

"IN THE BIVOUAC CLOSE TO THE GATES OF PARIS, JULY 8, 1815."

We have been so actively engaged that we have not had even time to write,
supposing that we could procure utensils, which was impossible. Most likely my
name by this time appeared in the Gazette among the wounded on the 16th ; this,
I am happy to say, was but slight. It would be ridiculous in nie to think of
entering into any detail of the business of that day at all events, for the
newspapers have given such a correct account of everything, but on the evening
of the 16th June, while in our bivouac, and not far from the village of Quatre
Bras, we heard the most terrible thundering of cannon and our division was but
in motion. This foretold sport. True enough in about two hours after that, six
o'clock, the balls were buzzing about our ears in the most delightful manner.
All the lights were formed on the left--the battalions for skirmishing. Upon
the whole we got off very well, some seven or eight men wounded, until near
dark in the evening when I got a clink on the outside of my left thigh which
knocked me down and obliged me to quit the field. This was 9 o'clock. Although
very seriously bruised, finding nothing more than a little flesh disconcerted I
got the blood washed off and joined my company the same night in advance of the
whole. We kept our ground in the morning. Four picquets commenced a little
skirmishing but our position they would not attempt to wrest from us. We were
now relieved, and went to join our regiments, but I am very sorry to add I
found they had suffered most severely --- three officers killed and seven
wounded, and about 100 men, and my poor friend Farlong was one of the number
wounded, and dangerously. He sent for me repeatedly, but no one could find me,
being too far in advance. He said he must die and therefore sent his watch to
me. In the morning I went to see if I could find him, but they had sent him to
Brussels. I therefore could not see the poor fellow, but I have heard from
several people, who say that they think he will do well. The ball entered his
right side, and remaining either in his lungs or shoulder blade; it never can
be extracted. On the 17th June we retired in the best possible order to the
heights of Mount St. Jean or Waterloo. He we took up our good and
never-to-be-forgotten position and fought our battle. Our regiment was placed
on the first hill of our position, where we could see the French Buffers
maneuver before us. I rather think they would have attacked us the same
evening, but we saluted them so prettily when they made their appearance on the
hill opposite the next morning, the 18th, and my birthday, the French began
their movements by daylight, we, of course, being ordered by the noble
Wellington to move accordingly. About ten o'clock the sport began by an attack
on our right, but here they were repulsed with immense loss. This they repeated
several times and as often failed, they then tried the left and were very
warmly received, and did not gain much ground. Our brigade and regiment was in
the center and during some time was exposed to nothing more than cannon shot,
but which frequently milled us. Towards the latter part of the day the enemy
made a most desperate and furious attack on our center, here we had our share
of bloody work. I never shall forget the scene and the carnage. Really the
French cavalry, who behaved admirably, charged so repeatedly and so
_________________

wounded officers to the rear and much less men. Just at this moment was
pointed out to me the meaning of being warmly engaged. Our brigade and a
brigade of guards were the only soldiers that we could see, and we were so
________that I thought that things were going badly, and we made up our minds
to send all our colors to the rear, still determined to stay while we had a man
left. There we were --- could just maintain our ground, when to our delight
came up lots of reinforcements. Indeed Lord Wellington had been with us in very
hot fire. I said that we should be immediately supported. Just at this moment
he brought up all the cavalry, artillery and infantry from the reserve and
advanced. The French gave way in every quarter, and in fact were so panic
struck that they could not form them again. Our brigade halted, having had a
sufficiency, for the general and every field-officer, but two, of the brigade,
were either killed or wounded, and the whole strength reduced to about 300 out
of 1500.

The 73rd regiment was commanded by a young lieutenant. Things were so bad that
I was acting brigade-major for some time, but Captain Harty, of the Light
company being only slightly wounded, he took it and I did the adjutants' duty.
When telling the men off after the action there were only 72 men on the
parade., 15 officers having been lost 4 killed and 10 wounded, together with
1500 men. In the two days we had in casualties 24 officers and 250 men. I have
often expressed a wish to see a general engagement. I have and am perfectly
satisfied. I should never have forgiven myself if I had not been in this action
of the 18th in consequence of my wound. Thank God I am safe, I had a very
narrow escape that day, a bullet passed through my cap and must have been
within the eighth of an inch of my head. I intend bringing the cap to England.
I can scarcely fancy myself alive and writing to you after what I have seen. We
may almost say England conquered France in one battle and entered her capital.
Now for the most melancholy part of my tale. So great was the confusion and so
certain were they in Brussels that the battle was lost, that they fled to
Antwerp in thousands; the consequence was that our barrage which had been sent
there for safety was plundered and destroyed, they say by Belgic troops, but so
it was in our regiment. We had not a second shirt or blanket to cover us from
very wet weather. Think of a man being wet and dry in the same clothes for ten
days; no halting days. We had but one halting day between Brussels and Paris,
and, therefore we had no time to write or change our linen. We took position of
the Heights of Montmartre on the 5th of July and Paris the 6th. Montmartre is a
tremendous place, and from that you have the most magnificent view of Paris,
perhaps, that ever was seen anywhere. To-day the Parisians have hoisted the
white flag, but not in any way unanimously. We have guns planted in every
street to give them a brush if they attempt to stir. It's a great shame they
did not march us through Paris. I certainly think the French account of the
battle is very good. Excuse all things -- writing on the ground -- driven mad
with the business in my department. Parents: ARNOTT HOWARD and ELIZABETH RANDALL.

JAMES M HOWARD⁽²¹⁾ has reference number P48. Parents: JONATHAN MYLER HOWARD and MARY ANNE BIGGS.

JANE ANDERSON HOWARD was born on 10 OCT 1843 in WHITBY,NORTH YORKS. Parents: WILLIAM HOWARD and HANNAH ANDREWS.

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