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Facts and Events
Name |
William Savage |
Gender |
Male |
Christening[1] |
22 May 1817 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandSt Michael |
Marriage |
25 Sep 1836 |
Portsmouth, Hampshire, EnglandSt Mary, Portsea to Mary Ann Strickland |
Census[2] |
6 Jun 1841 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandGreat Minster Street |
Census[3] |
30 Mar 1851 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandFriary Cottage, Southgate Road |
Census[4] |
7 Apr 1861 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandHigh Street |
Census[5] |
2 Apr 1871 |
Winchester, Hampshire, England58 High Street |
Census[6] |
3 Apr 1881 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandFriary Cottage |
Death[7][8] |
6 Apr 1887 |
Winchester, Hampshire, EnglandHigh Street |
References
- ↑ Hampshire Baptisms (Findmypast).
ch. 22 May 1817, St Michael, Winchester, Hampshire: William son of Joseph & Sarah Savage
- ↑ England. 1841 Census Schedules for England and Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. (
Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom: The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.) Class HO107; Piece 409; Book 2; Folio 5; Page 5, 6 Jun 1841.
Address: Great Minster Street, Winchester (St Lawrence), Hampshire W[illia]m Savage, male, 20 [1816-21], Embroiderer, born in county Mary Ann Savage, female, 20 [1816-21], Embroiderer, born in county Eliz[abe]th Bate, female, 20 [1816-21], F.M., born in county W[illia]m Strickland, male, 30 [1806-11], Painter, born in county
- ↑ England. 1851 Census Returns for England and Wales. (
Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom: The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.) Class HO107; Piece 1674; Folio 321; Page 26, 30 Mar 1851.
Address: Friary Cottage, Southgate Road, Winchester (St Michael), Hampshire William Savage, head, married, male, 33 [1817/18], Dealer in Fancy Wares, b. Winchester, Hampshire Mary Ann Savage, wife, married, female, 35 [1815/16], b. Winchester, Hampshire Jessy Savage, daughter, female, 8 [1842/3], scholar, b. Winchester, Hampshire Blanche Savage, daughter, female, 4 [1846/7], b. Winchester, Hampshire Leila Savage, daughter, female, 3 [1847/8], b. Winchester, Hampshire Adah Savage, daughter, female, 7m [1850], b. Winchester, Hampshire Mary Ann Savage, mother in law, widow, female, 67 [1783/4], b. Southampton, Hampshire Maria Alder, servant, female, 19 [1831/2], b. Pitt, Hampshire Ann Jones, servant, female, 13 [1837/8], b. Winchester, Hampshire
- ↑ England. 1861 Census Schedules for England and Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. (
Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom: The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.) Class RG9; Piece 691; Folio 114; Page 5, 7 Apr 1861.
Address: High Street, Winchester (St Thomas), Hampshire William Savage, head, married, male, 43 [1817/18], Photographer, b. Winchester, Hampshire Mary Ann Savage, wife, married, female, 43 [1817/18], b. Winchester, Hampshire Jessy Savage, daughter, unmarried, female, 18 [1842/3], Assistant, b. Winchester, Hampshire Blanche Savage, daughter, female, 14 [1846/7], Scholar, b. Winchester, Hampshire Adah Savage, daughter, female, 10 [1850/1], Scholar, b. Winchester, Hampshire Kathleen Savage, niece, female, 8 [1852/3], Scholar, b. Kingland, Middlesex Frances Astridge, servant, unmarried, female, 16 [1844/5], General Serv[ant], b. Bramdean, Hampshire
Kathleen Savage was the daughter of William's brother Albert, who had died a few months earlier.
- ↑ England. England and Wales. 1871 Census Schedules. (
Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom: The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.) Class RG10; Piece 1210; Folio 26; Page 2, 2 Apr 1871.
Address: 58 High Street, Winchester (St Thomas), Hampshire William Savage, head, married, male, 53 [1817/18], Photographer & Fancy Shop Keeper, b. St Michaels Winchester, Hampshire Mary Ann Savage, wife, married, female, 55 [1815/16], Photographers Wife, b. Winchester, Hampshire Blanche Savage, daughter, unmarried, female, 24 [1846/7], Photographers Assistant, b. Winchester, Hampshire Adah Savage, daughter, unmarried, female, 20 [1850/1], Photographers Assistant, b. Winchester, Hampshire Fanny Biggs, visitor, unmarried, female, 19 [1851/2], b. London Maria Goodall, servant, unmarried, female, 20 [1850/1], Gen[era]l Serv[ant], b. Micheldever, Hampshire
- ↑ England. 1881 Census Schedules for England and Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands: . (
Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom: The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.) Class RG11; Piece 1233; Folio 38; Page 36, 3 Apr 1881.
Address: Friary Cottage, Winchester (St Michael), Hampshire William Savage, head, married, male, 63 [1817/18], Fancy Warehouseman & Photo[graph]r, b. Winchester, Hampshire Mary A. Savage, wife, married, female, 73 [1807/8], Embroideress, b. Winchester, Hampshire Eliza M. Fieldwick, visitor, widow, female, 48 [1832/3], Embroideress, b. Knightsbridge, London Rebecca Chiddy, visitor, spinster, female, 60 [1820/1], House Proprietor, b. Portsmouth, Hampshire May McLoughlin, servant, widow, female, 39 [1841/2], Domestic Serv[ant], b. Christchurch, Hampshire
Eliza M. Fieldwick's maiden name was Strickland - her marriage certificate to Henry Strickland (16 Jun 1868, Peterborough St John) says that her father was William Strickland, painter.
- ↑ Deaths index, in General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration. (London: General Register Office).
d. William SAVAGE, June Quarter 1887, Winchester Registration District, Volume 2c, page 59, aged 69 [1817/18]
- ↑ England. National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations),1858 onwards. (Ancestry.com).
1887 SAVAGE William. Personal Estate £773 13s 5d 25 June. The Will with a Codicil of William Savage formerly of the Friary Cottage but late of the High-street both in the City of Winchester Dealer in Glass China and Fancy Goods and Photographic Artist who died 6 April 1887 at the High-street was proved at Winchester by Frederick William Flight of the High-street Military Outfitter the sole Executor.
- Hampshire Chronicle (Winchester), in United Kingdom. The British Newspaper Archive
Page 4, Saturday 9 Apr 1887.
Death of Mr. William Savage.- After a somewhat brief illness this well-known and esteemed citizen passed away on Wednesday. A native of this city, he had for very many years been in business both as an artistic worker with the needle, in the the sale and design of Winchester memorials in art pottery, and in the production of personal, structural, and scenic photography, while the excellence of all his productions made them valuable wherever Winchester faces and places were known. His love of the "old city," as he called it, led him to join any works that promoted her material or commercial welfare, and also knowledge of her great history and hoar antiquity, whilst local celebrations always attracted his active support. Fond, in his leisure hours, of the retirement of home, where the evidences of his excellent taste and cultivated mind were seen on every hand, he cared not to mingle in the stir of public life, except when urged to do so for the benefit or entertainment of others. His part of "Duncan" in Mr. Wyeth's fine representation of Macbeth must be fresh in the memory of many. Few men suffered more domestic grief at the hands of the "Great Reaper," for in his early life he lost children, in late middle life three daughters grown to womanhood were taken away soon after each other, and in the eve of life his beloved wife "fell asleep." All this he bore with apparent calmness but hidden grief, and now at last he has joined them all by passing "The suburb of the life immortal," and he leaves behind him the kind regards and sad regrets of many friends and neighbours, and those who shared the pleasure of his rambles in the country and appreciation of its multitudinous beauties and lessons. His artistic labours in connection with memorials of St. Cross and the life of Keble, and his excellent Guide to Winchester and its neighbourhood (the first ever issued in connection with our ancient city, and the excellence of which has been universally recognised) which work has passed through twelve editions, will amply preserve his memory, whilst the fact that neither he nor his ever spoke an unkind word of a friend in his absence points out to us that death as removed indeed a good citizen to the "further shore." A handsome pulpit and window in memory of two of his daughters he placed in the Church of De Blois and Beaufort, and through his efforts the maze on St. Catherine's Hill has been preserved for the amusement of future generations of youthful citizens and Wykehamists. The funeral takes place this (Saturday) afternoon.
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