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Desborough People
Rebecca [not known]

 

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   4188 1.0 Rebecca [not known]female

Birth: before 1674Est. from child
Burial: 08 Nov 1719 at St Giles, Desborough (source reads 'Rebekah the Wife of Richard King') Bp Transcripts Desb

Pedigree
   4187
Married: Richard King  before 1695Est. from child
b. before 1677Est. from child

   41892.1 Mary Kingfemale
Baptism: 15 Mar 1694 /95 at Desborough (source reads 'Mary the daughter of Richard and Rebecca King') Parish Reg

   41912.2 Catherine Kingfemale
Baptism: 17 Nov 1700 at DesboroughIGI
Burial: 18 Apr 1713 at St Giles, Desborough (source reads 'Katherine the Daughter of Richard King') Bp Transcripts Desb

   41902.3 Mary Kingfemale
Baptism: 06 Jan 1703 at DesboroughIGI

   41922.4 Bridget Kingfemale
Birth: 1707, at Desborough (source reads: Born 1707 Bridget the Daughter of Rich. King) Bp Transcripts Desb

   41932.5 Rebecca Kingfemale
Birth: 1708, at DesboroughIGI
Burial: 27 Sep 1714 at St Giles, Desborough (source reads 'Rebekah Daughter of Richard King') Bp Transcripts Desb

 

Notes

The numbers at the right of the page are unique reference numbers.

The source follows each piece of information. If the source is underlined a full citation will be shown when you hover over it. Click on any link to switch to that person's details page.

Estimated dates of birth (treat with caution - they could be decades out!)
:- where there is a marriage or children recorded, the date is estimated at 16-18 years before the earliest date;
:- where there is only a burial known, if the person or their spouse is described as "old", the birth is estimated at 50 years earlier; if they are described as "very old", the birth is estimated at 60 years earlier; if neither, the birth is estimated at 18 years earlier.

Estimated dates of death are given as a visual aid to point up whether or not they survived their spouse.

Before 1752 the calendar year started on 25th March; dates where the year appears as, eg: "1650/51" show the year as it would have been given at the time (in this example 1650), and the year by the modern calendar (1651). Jan-Mar dates before 1752 which don't show this "double-dating" are from secondary sources which haven't made clear which dating system has been used.


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