Family Card - Person Sheet
Family Card - Person Sheet
NameWilliam PHILLIPPS
Birth1712, London, England
Death1772, Broadway, Worcestershire
Spouses
1Mary COTTERELL, 7G Aunt
Birth1713
Baptism31 May 1713, Saintbury, Gloucestershire
Deathabt 1800, Snowshill, Gloucestershire
BurialSt. Barnabas Churchyard, Snowshill
FatherEdward COTTERELL (1672-1714)
MotherAlice FOSTER (1677-1758)
Marriage1737
Notes for William PHILLIPPS
Birth year and location and death year and location from Bernard Allen
of Broadway, Gloucestershire
mentioned in his mother-in-law’s will
of Laverton
of Broadway, Gloucestershire
mentioned in his mother-in-law’s will
of Laverton
Notes for Mary (Spouse 1)
Marriage year, and approximate death year and location from Bernard Allen
mentioned her mother’s will
Parish records Saintbury, Gloucestershire
Baptism May 31, 1713 Mary Cotterell daughter of Edward and Alice Cotterell
From The Cotterell Family Tree at ancestry.co.uk by Davide Cotterell
The Phillipps Connection
Mary Cotterell is the Great Great Great Aunt of the (David’s) present generation. She married William Phillipps of Laverton and their son, Thomas Phillipps became a successful manufacturer of printed calico in Ashton under Lime Manchester. He had and illegitimate son Thomas Phillipps by Hannah Walton but never married. He retired to Middle Hill with his son who became the world renowned "bibliophile" Sir Thomas Phillipps.
mentioned her mother’s will
Parish records Saintbury, Gloucestershire
Baptism May 31, 1713 Mary Cotterell daughter of Edward and Alice Cotterell
From The Cotterell Family Tree at ancestry.co.uk by Davide Cotterell
The Phillipps Connection
Mary Cotterell is the Great Great Great Aunt of the (David’s) present generation. She married William Phillipps of Laverton and their son, Thomas Phillipps became a successful manufacturer of printed calico in Ashton under Lime Manchester. He had and illegitimate son Thomas Phillipps by Hannah Walton but never married. He retired to Middle Hill with his son who became the world renowned "bibliophile" Sir Thomas Phillipps.