1741
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 63/64
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Milbourne) – aged 53/54
Francis Marsh – aged 32/33 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 31/32
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 5/6
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 2/3
John Marsh – aged 0
Mary Marsh – aged 28/29
George Marsh – aged 18/19
1744
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 66/67
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Milbourne) – aged 56/57
Francis Marsh – aged 34/35 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 34/35
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 8/9
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 5/6
John Marsh – aged 2/3
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 31/32
John (Jean) Duval
Margaret (or Elizabeth) Duval – aged 1/2
George Marsh – aged 21/22
——————==========================================
1746
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 62/63
Francis Marsh – aged 37/38 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 36/37
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 10/11
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 7/8
Mary Marsh – aged 33/34
George Marsh – aged 23/24
1747
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 63/64
Francis Marsh – aged 38/39 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 37/38
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 11/12
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 8/9
John Marsh – aged 0
Mary Marsh – aged 34/35
George Marsh – aged 24/25
————————————–===========================
1748
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 64/65
Francis Marsh – aged 39/49 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 38/3
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 12/13
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 9/10
John Marsh – aged 1
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 35/36 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged in teens
George Marsh – aged 25/26
1749
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 65/67
Francis Marsh – aged 40/41 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 39/40
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 13/14
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 10/11
John Marsh – aged 2
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 36/37 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged in teens
George Marsh – aged 26/27
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 28/29
George Marsh – aged 0
1750
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 66/67
Francis Marsh – aged 41/42 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 40/41
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 14/15
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 11/12
John Marsh – aged 3
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 37/38 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged in teens
George Marsh – aged 27/28
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 29/30
George March – aged 0/1
1751
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 67/68
Francis Marsh – aged 42/43 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 41/42
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 15/16
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 12/13
John Marsh – aged 3
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 38/39 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged in teens
George Marsh – aged 28/29
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 30/31
George Marsh – aged 1/2
1752
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 68/69
Francis Marsh – aged 43/44 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 42/43
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 16/17
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 13/14
John Marsh – aged 3
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 39/40 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged in teens
George Marsh – aged 29/30
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 31/32
George Marsh – aged 2/3
1753
George Marsh (born 1683) aged 69/70 (deceased this year)
Francis Marsh – aged 44/45 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 43/44
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 17/18
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 14/15
John Marsh – aged 5/6
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 40/41 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged unknown
George Marsh – aged 30/31
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 32/33
George Marsh – aged 3/4
1754
(born 1708) Francis Marsh – aged 45/46 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
(born 1709) Milbourne Marsh – aged 44/45 – Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 18/19
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 15/16
John Marsh – aged 6/7
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 41/42 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged unknown
George Marsh – aged 31/32
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 33/34
George Marsh – aged 4/5
1755
Capt. Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 46/47 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 45/46 – Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
(born 1735) Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 19/20 – Gibraltar, Morocco
James Crisp – married Eliza(beth) Marsh this year in Gibraltar
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 16/17 – son of Milbourne Marsh and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 8/9 – second son of Milbourne and Elizabeth.
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 42/43 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged unknown
George Marsh – aged 32/33
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 34/35
George Marsh – aged 4/5
1756
Capt. Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 47/48 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 46/47 – Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 20/21 – Gibraltar, Morocco
James Crisp – married Eliza(beth) Marsh this year in Gibraltar
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 17/18 – son of Milbourne Marsh and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 8/9 – second son of Milbourne and Elizabeth.
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 43/44 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged unknown
George Marsh – aged 33/34
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 35/36
George Marsh – aged 6/7
=====================================================
1757
Capt. Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 48/49 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 47/48 – Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 21/22 – Gibraltar / London
James Crisp – married Eliza(beth) Marsh – Gibraltar / London
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 18/19 – son of Milbourne Marsh and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 8/9 – second son of Milbourne and Elizabeth.
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 44/45 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – aged unknown
George Marsh – aged 34/35
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 36/37
George Marsh – aged 7/8
======================================================
1760
1754 + 6
Francis Marsh – aged 51/52 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 50/51
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 24/25
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 21/22
John Marsh – aged 12/13
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 47/48 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 7/8
George Marsh – aged 37/38
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 39/40
George Marsh – aged 10/11
William Marsh – aged 4/5
Anne Marsh – aged 0
1762
Francis Marsh – aged 53/54 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 52/53 – Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
James Crisp – Merchant – London
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 26/27
Burrish Crisp – aged 0
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 23/24
John Marsh – aged 14/15
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 49/50 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 9/10
George Marsh – aged 39/40
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 41/42
George Marsh – aged 12/13
William Marsh – aged 6/7
Anne Marsh – aged 1/2
1763
Francis Marsh – aged 54/55 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 53/54- Gibraltar
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
James Crisp Esq – sometime merchant
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 27/28
Burrish Crisp – aged 0/1
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 24/25 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 15/16 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 50/51 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 10/11
George Marsh – aged 40/41
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 42/43
George Marsh – aged 13/14
William Marsh – aged 7/8
Anne Marsh – aged 2/3
=======================================
1764
Francis Marsh – aged 55/56 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 54/55
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
James Crisp Esq – sometime merchant
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 28/29
Burrish Crisp – aged 0/1
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 25/26 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 16/17 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 49/50 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 11/12
George Marsh – aged 41/42
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 43/44
George Marsh – aged 14/15
William Marsh – aged 8/9
Anne Marsh – aged 3/4
1765
Francis Marsh – aged 56/57 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 55/56
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
James Crisp Esq – sometime merchant
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 29/30
Burrish Crisp – aged 1/2
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 26/27 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 17/18 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 50/51 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 12/13
George Marsh – aged 42/43
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 44/45
George Marsh – aged 15/16
William Marsh – aged 9/10
Anne Marsh – aged 4/5
1766
Francis Marsh – aged 57/58 – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 56/57
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans)
James Crisp Esq – sometime merchant
Eliza Marsh (later Crisp) – aged 30/31
Burrish Crisp – aged 2/3
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 27/28 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
John Marsh – aged 18/19 – son of Milbourne and Elizabeth
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 51/52 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – age 13/14
George Marsh – aged 43/44
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 45/46
George Marsh – aged 16/17
William Marsh – aged 10/11
Anne Marsh – aged 5/6
1768
Francis Marsh – aged 59/60 – elder brother of Milbourne,Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 58/59
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq –
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 32/33 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh
Burrish Crisp – aged 5/6
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 3/4
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 29/30
John Marsh – aged 20/21 – British Consul to Malaga, Spain.
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 56/57 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – 15/16
George Marsh – aged 45/46
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 47/48
George Marsh – aged 18/19
William Marsh – aged 12/13
Anne Marsh – aged 7/8
========================================
1769
Francis Marsh – aged 60/61 – elder brother of Milbourne,Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 59/60
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq –
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 33/34 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh
Burrish Crisp – aged 6/7
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 4/5
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 30/31
John Marsh – aged 21/22
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 56/57 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – 16/17
George Marsh – aged 46/47
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 48/49
George Marsh – aged 19/20
William Marsh – aged 13/14
Anne Marsh – aged 8/9
================================================
1770
1760 + 10
Francis Marsh – aged 61/62 – elder brother of Milbourne,Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 60/61
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq –
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 34/35 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh
Burrish Crisp – aged 7/8
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 5/6
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 31/32
John Marsh – aged 22/23
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 57/58 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – 17/18
George Marsh – aged 47/48
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 49/50
George Marsh – aged 20/21
William Marsh – aged 14/15
Anne Marsh – aged 9/10
1771
Francis Marsh – aged 62/63 – elder brother of Milbourne,Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 61/62
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq –
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 35/36 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh
Burrish Crisp – aged 8/9
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 6/7
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 32/33
John Marsh – aged 23/24
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 58/59 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – 18/19
George Marsh – aged 478/49
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 50/51
George Marsh – aged 21/22
William Marsh – aged 15/16
Anne Marsh – aged 10/11
1772
Francis Marsh – aged 63/64 – elder brother of Milbourne,Mary and George
Milbourne Marsh – aged 62/63
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq –
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 36/37 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh
Burrish Crisp – aged 9/10
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 7/8
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 33/34 – Major of the 90th Regiment of Foot
John Marsh – aged 24/25 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 59/60 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Duval – 19/20
George Marsh – aged 49/50
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 51/52
George Marsh – aged 22/23
William Marsh – aged 16/17
Anne Marsh – aged 11/12
======================================================
1773
Francis Marsh – aged 64/65 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 63/64 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 37/38- daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Touring Eastern India
Burrish Crisp – aged 10/11- son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 9/10 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 34/35 – Major in the 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Islands
John Marsh – aged 24/25 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 60/61 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 20/21 – daughter of John Duval and Mary – Married James Morrison – aged 34/35 – Deputy Master of the Mint
George Marsh – aged 51/52
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 52/53
George Marsh – aged 24/25 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 18/19
Anne Marsh – aged 13/14
===============================================================
1774
Francis Marsh – aged 65/66 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 64/65 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 38/439- daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Touring Eastern India
Burrish Crisp – aged 11/12- son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 9/10 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 35/36 – Major in the 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Islands
John Marsh – aged 25/26 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 61/62 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 21/22 – daughter of John Duval and Mary – Married James Morrison – aged 35/36 – Deputy Master of the Mint
James Morrison – aged 0- son of Elizabeth and James Morrison
George Marsh – aged 52/53
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 53/54
George Marsh – aged 25/26 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 19/20
Anne Marsh – aged 14/15
========================================================
1775
Francis Marsh – aged 66/67 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 65/66 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 39/40- daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Touring Eastern India
Burrish Crisp – aged 12/13- son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 10/11 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 36/37 – Major in the 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Islands
John Marsh – aged 26/27 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 62/63 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 22/23 – daughter of John Duval and Mary – Married James Morrison – aged 36/37 – Deputy Master of the Mint
James Morrison – aged 0/1- son of Elizabeth and James Morrison
George Marsh – aged 53/54
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 55/55
George Marsh – aged 26/27 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 20/21
Anne Marsh – aged 15/16
1776
Francis Marsh – aged 67/68 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 66/67 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 40/41 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Touring Eastern India
Burrish Crisp – aged 13/14- son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 11/12 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 37/38 – Major in the 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Islands
John Marsh – aged 27/28 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 63/64 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 23/24 – daughter of John Duval and Mary – Married James Morrison – aged 37/38 – Deputy Master of the Mint
James Morrison – aged 2/3 – son of Elizabeth and James Morrison
George Marsh – aged 54/55
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 56/57
George Marsh – aged 27/28 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 21/22
Anne Marsh – aged 16/17
1777
Francis Marsh – aged 68/69 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 67/68 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Catherine Marsh (ne Soan) – 2nd wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 41/42 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Dhaka
Burrish Crisp – aged 14/165- son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 12/13 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 38/39 – Major in the 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Islands
John Marsh – aged 28/29 – British Consul at Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 64/65 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 24/25 – daughter of John Duval and Mary – Married James Morrison – aged 38/39 – Deputy Master of the Mint
James Morrison – aged 2/3 – son of Elizabeth and James Morrison
George Marsh – aged 55/56
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 57/58
George Marsh – aged 28/29 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 22/23
Anne Marsh – aged 17/18
===================================================
1778
Francis Marsh – aged 69/70 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 68/69 – father of Eliza, Francis and John
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – wife of Milbourne Marsh
James Crisp Esq – Merchant for East India Company in Dhaka, Bengal (Bangladesh)
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 42/43 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Dhaka
Burrish Crisp – aged 15/16 – son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Dhaka
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 13/14 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 65/66 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 25/26 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 3/4
George Marsh – aged 565/56
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 57/58
George Marsh – aged 28/29 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 22/23
===============================================
1779
Francis Marsh – aged 70/71 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Milbourne Marsh – aged 69/70 – father of Eliza, Francis and John – died this year
Catherine Marsh (ne Soan) – 2nd wife of Milbourne Marsh
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 40/11 – 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Island
John Marsh – aged 31/32 – British Consul in Malaga, Spain – until July
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 66/67 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 26/27 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 4/5
James Crisp Esq – died this year
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 43/44 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Dhaka / Calcutta
Burrish Crisp – aged 16/17 – son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 14/15 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham, Kent with her grandparents.
George Marsh – aged 56/57
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 58/59
George Marsh – aged 29/30 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 23/24
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 41/42 – unmarried – son of Milbourne Marsh
John Marsh – aged 32/33 – son of Milbourne Marsh
=======================================================
1780
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 71/72 (died 1782) – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Catherine Marsh (ne Soan) – 2nd wife of Milbourne Marsh
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 44/45 – widow – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – Chatham, Kent / Calcutta
Burrish Crisp – aged 17/18 – son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 15/16 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp – Chatham / Calcutta
Major Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 41/42 – 90th Regiment of Foot – Leeward Island
John Marsh – aged 32/33 – Ex British Consul in Malaga, Spain
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 67/68 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 27/28 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 41/42
George Marsh – aged 57/58 – Commissioner of the Navy / Clerk of the Acts
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 59/60
George Marsh – aged 30/31 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 24/25
====================================================
1783
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – widow of Major Milbourne Marsh – Major of the 90th Regiment of Foot
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 47/48 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – widow of James Crisp
Burrish Crisp – aged 20/21 – son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh)
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 18/19 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 70/71 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 30/31 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 44/45
James Morrison – aged 8/9, so of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 60/61
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 62
George Marsh – aged 33/34 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 27/28
John Marsh – aged 36/37 – son of Milbourne Marsh
====================================================
1784
Francis Marsh – aged 75/76 if alive – elder brother of Milbourne, Mary and George – unmarried
Elizabeth Marsh (ne Evans) – widow of Major Milbourne Marsh – Major of the 90th Regiment of Foot
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 48/49 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – widow of James Crisp
Burrish Crisp – aged 21/22 – son of James Crisp and Eliza (Marsh)
Elizabeth Maria Crisp (later Shee) – aged 19/20 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above
George Shee – aged 0
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 71/72 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 31/32 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 45/46
James Morrison – aged 9/10, so of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 61/62
Ann Marsh (ne Long) – aged 63 – died 1st April 1784
George Marsh – aged 34/35 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long)
William Marsh – aged 28/29
Francis Milbourne Marsh – aged 45/46 – unmarried – son of Milbourne Marsh
John Marsh – aged 36/37 – son of Milbourne Marsh
1785
Eliza Crisp (ne Marsh) – aged 49 – daughter of Milbourne Marsh – widow of James Crisp – died this year
Burrish Crisp – aged 22/23 – son of James Crisp and Elizabeth (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Shee (ne Crisp) – aged 20/21 – daughter of James and Elizabeth Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above – Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, Secretary of the Treasury, Receiver-General in Ireland, etc etc.
George Shee – aged 0/1
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 72/73 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 32/33 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 46/47
James Morrison – aged 10/11, son of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 62/63
George Marsh – aged 35/36 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long) (died 1790)
William Marsh – aged 29/33
Amelia Marsh (ne Cuthbert) – aged 19/20
John Marsh – aged 37/38 – son of Milbourne Marsh
==========================================
1788
Burrish Crisp – aged 25/26 – son of James Crisp and Elizabeth (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Shee (ne Crisp) – aged 23/24 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above – Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, Secretary of the Treasury, Receiver-General in Ireland, etc etc.
George Shee – aged 3/4
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 75/76 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 35/36 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 49/50
James Morrison – aged 13/14, son of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 65/66
George Marsh – aged 38/39 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long) (died 1790)
William Marsh – aged 32/33
Amelia Marsh (ne Cuthbert) – aged 22/21
Arthur Cuthbert Marsh – aged 1/2
Amelia Marsh – aged 0
John Marsh – aged 40/41 – son of Milbourne Marsh –
Lucy Marsh (ne Gosling) – aged 29
John Milbourne Marsh – aged 0/1
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1789
Burrish Crisp – aged 26/27 – son of James Crisp and Elizabeth (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Shee (ne Crisp) – aged 4/25 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above – Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, Secretary of the Treasury, Receiver-General in Ireland, etc etc.
George Shee – aged 4/5
Charles Shee – aged 0
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 76/77 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 36/37 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 50/51
James Morrison – aged 14/15, son of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 66/67
George Marsh – aged 39/40 – sibliings of George and Anne (Long) (died 1790)
William Marsh – aged 33/34
Amelia Marsh (ne Cuthbert) – aged 23/24
Arthur Cuthbert Marsh – aged 2/3
Amelia Marsh – aged 0/1
John Marsh – aged 41/42 – son of Milbourne Marsh –
Lucy Marsh (ne Gosling) – aged 30
John Milbourne Marsh – aged 1/2
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1790
Burrish Crisp – aged 27/28 – son of James Crisp and Elizabeth (Marsh) – Calcutta
Elizabeth Maria Shee (ne Crisp) – aged 25/26 – daughter of James and Eliza Crisp
Sir George Shee – husband of above – Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, Secretary of the Treasury, Receiver-General in Ireland, etc etc.
George Shee – aged 5/6
Charles Shee – aged 0/1
Mary Duval (ne Marsh) – aged 77/78 – Sister of George and Milbourne
John Duval – husband of Mary Duval
Elizabeth Morrison (ne Duval) – 37/38 – daughter of John Duval and Mary (Marsh)
James Morrison – aged 51/52
James Morrison – aged 15/16, son of above and brother of Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann.
George Marsh – aged 67/68
George Marsh – aged 40/41 – eldest son of of George and Anne (Long) (died 1790)
William Marsh – aged 34/35 – second son of George Marsh above
Amelia Marsh (ne Cuthbert) – aged 24/25
Arthur Cuthbert Marsh – aged 3/4
Amelia Marsh – aged 1/2
George Marsh – aged 0
John Marsh – aged 42/43 – son of Milbourne Marsh
Lucy Marsh (ne Gosling) – aged 31
John Milbourne Marsh – aged 2/3
George Augustus Elliot Marsh – aged 0
Elizabeth Downman ?
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Lucy Marsh (ne Gosling) – 30/31
George Marsh Diary
In 1741 there were . . .
Admirals – none were inserted in the list of this year.
Post Captains – – 204
Masters & Commanders 69
Lieutenants – – 467 740
1741
Milbourne Marsh.
Six of his workmen accuse him of embezzlement for making a new bed for his pregnant wife. He responded in writing “Honourable Sir the whole being a premeditated thing to do me prejudice, for my using of them ill (as they term it) in making them do their duty. Hope you look on it as such, as will appear by my former behaviour and time to come. My wife having been sick on board (the Cambridge) for five weeks, and no probability of getting her ashore, thought it not fit to lie on my bed till I had got it washed & well cleaned, so got the above bedding to lie on till my own was fit.”
1742 –
Milbourne Marsh based on the Marlborough and then the Nimur and about thirty other warships in the Royal Navy’s Mediterranean fleet
22nd February 1744
On the Namur when it engaged the Real, the Spanish flagship which was part of a 27 ship Franco-Spanish fleet. He reported – “I can tell you, exactly to a minute, the time we fired the first gun, I immediately whip’d my watch out of my pocket, and it was then 10 minutes after one o’clock to a moment. The Admiral (Admiral Thomas Matthews) sent for me up and ordered me to see what was the matter with the mizzen topmast. At the time I acquainted the Admiral of the main to mast, I was told, but by whom I can’t tell, that the starboard main yard arem was short. I looked up, and saw it, from the quarter deck; I went to go up the starboard shrouds to view it; I found several of the shrouds were shot, which made me quit that side, and I went up on the larboard side, and went across the main yard in the slings, out to the yard arm, and I found just within the life block on the under side, a shot had grazed a slant.. when I went down, I did not immediately acquaint the Admiral with that, for by that time I had got upon the gangway, I was told that the bowsprit was shot, and immediately that the fore top mast was shot. At Toulon he said ‘he did not think of the danger,’ as the 114 gun Real was only a pistol shot away and firing at them.
1744
Left the sea and spent next 10 years repairing ships at Portsmouth and Chatham dockyards
5th May 1744
George Marsh Diary
After anxiously waiting from the day of my discharge from Chatham yard, to get into some employment in the clerk line, having always detested the connections a shipwright must necessarily have; I was entered Commissioner Whorwood’s clerk at Deptford, who was appointed Commissioner of the Navy to reside and superintend the business of that yard and Woolwich, by offering myself to him by letter, representing I was brother to Mr Milbourne Marsh who had served in his under his command . . . [over written] and for whom I knew he had a great regard. This great appointment he obtained after being struck off the list of Captains for quitting the Duke when she as ordered on Service at sea, by intimating to some friend of Lord Winchelsea soon after, that he meant to appoint him his heir, he being he said, a distant relation and had a seat near his in Kent, and was at this time first Lord of the Admiralty. The bate took, his Lordship visited him, and soon after obtained the said appointment for him.
5th Feb 1745
Commissioner Whorwood was superseded, occasioned by a change in the Ministry, on a pretence too that he was so indolent that he even had a stamp made to save him the trouble of signing his name to procections only which however he used on the several Naval Bills made out in those yards, which being a fact, he was superseded from the aforementioned charge.
He died the latter end of this year at his seat near Canterbury and left about £60,000 to a college at the interest of it for her life to Miss . . . [Caroline?] Scott of Scott’s Hall in Kent, tho’ it was said he never was in the college. He had £50,000 which his wife, who was a very sensible but mean looking woman, who he left in rather distressed circumstances, signifying in his in his will that she had been a disagreeable deformed companion to him, but indeed he was a great brute void of gratitude or civilillity.
7 June 1745
Upon Mr Whorwoods being superseded my brother clerk and myself were of course discharged this day and returned to my father’s house at Chatham.
10th Oct 1745
I was this day recommended by Lord Winchelsea to Mr Clevland [John Clevland 1707-1763] Clerk of the Acts of the Navy, and as I was acquainted with the business of the dockyards, and no clerk of the Navy Office was so, except Mr Snelgrave who could not be spared from the branch he was at the head of, viz of the Surveyor of the Navy Office, I was employed in collecting and making a calculation of the expense of Queen Ann’s War with Spain (it being called for by the House of Commons) under the Heads of Stores, disbursements abroad, and of ships built in merchants yards, or purchased. The first five years and nine months was compared yearly as well as totally under these heads, with the expense of an equal time of the late war with Spain under His Majesty George the 2nd, viz from October 1739 to June 1745 inclusive. See the abstract of the account with my Naval papers. This account I completed in about four months, so much to the satisfaction of the Navy Board that immediately after it was finished, I was entered an Extra Clerk to Mr Haddock [Captain Richard Haddock 1673-1751] Comptroller of the Navy, in his office for bills and accounts; but having set too closely from 5 or 6 o’clock in the morning til 8 or 9 o’clock at night from October to the end of January, I became troubled with a disorder in my head attended with such dizziness that I fell several times in the street, and therefore found it necessary to carry constantly in my pocket a memorandum who I was and where I lodged. I was usually taken with an absolute stupidity and obstruction of sight, with a cloudy vapour playing before my eyes, but not a total deprivation of sight, when I became sick and very faint. In about half and hour after I was so seized my sight generally came clear again but left my head in a very heavy dull state. I was advised to live in the country but that advice I had not in my power to follow.
By Jan 1746
At the end of this month I was employed on the current business of the Comptroller’s Office for bills and accounts in making out Bills of Exchange, pilot and demurrage bills, in examining and casting various other bills for stores and goods supplied the dockyards and in examining Clerk of the Cheque’s accounts.
24 June 1746
Remaining in a very alarming state of health occasioned from what I have before mentioned and Commissioner Compton being this day appointed from the Navy Board to reside at Deptford to superintend that and Woolwich yards, and he being totally unacquainted with the business of them, I was desired by the Comptroller Mr Haddock at the request of Mr Compton to change with his Clerk Mr McBie to go with him to Deptford, which I did do accordingly.
10th Aug 1746
Began business in Deptford yard, and agreed with my brother clerk, Mr Charles Frankland to divide the perquisite with him.
5April 1747
Birth of John Marsh to Milbourne and Elizabeth Marsh, at Chatham, Kent. John Marsh, Commissioner, Comptroller and Chairman of the Victualling Board.
George Marsh Diary
10th Jan 1747
From some imprudent conversation the Commissioner had with the Duke of Bedford [John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford,1710-1771] First Lord of the Admiralty, he observed to him if he was not made an Admiral he would quit, to which declaration the Duke kept him, and because he would not be superseded without having a reason to assign for it, he this day set up for Member of Parliament for Portsmouth against Government, without being certain of a single vote, and was superseded by Commissioner Davies of the Victualling Board, and did not obtain one vote, if he had, he must have been returned as such, one of the other two candidate being dead abroad when the election was made. Mr Compton was a very imprudent proud man, and assumed much on his being of the Earl of Northampton’s family, and lived in great constant pain from his having when young with some other ridiculous young officers, agreed when they had drank out many bottles of wine, to eat their glasses, of which two of them soon after died. He obtained after his failure at Portsmouth superannuation as a Commissioner of the Navy, and lived, tho’ he suffered much to a great age and at last hanged himself.
16 Sept 1748
Commissioner Davies, tho’ not a man of business always behave like a gentleman, and informed me this day that a Peace would soon happen when he as a Commissioner of the Navy for the business of Deptford and Woolwich yards, should of course be left out of the patent for the Navy Board, when I should consequently be discharged, and at the same time he offered me his very best service and interest. Hereupon I applied to my worthy friend Admiral Mathews [Admiral Thomas Mathews, 1676-1751] for whom I had transacted some important private business on his Tryal; for a recommendation to the Lords of the Treasury for an order to attend the custom house keys to qualify myself for a Kings waiter land waiter, or gauger there, having no hopes of getting re-established a Clerk in the Navy Office Mr.Haddock being dead, and the new Comptroller having many followers, as well as the other Commissioners of their own serve. In consequence of having obtained this order, I did by the permission of Commr. Davies attend the Custom Keys from Deptford yard every morning by day light, and returned every day about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, from which time I did the business of the office except what my Bro’ Clerk did, and as this attendance at the Custom House wharf happened in the winter six months I went through a great deal of bad weather, and to save all possible expense I walked to the upper port of Rotherhithe and crossed over the river to Tower Wharf and back again every day the same way to my lodging at Deptford to dinner, which at that late hour was always cold and uncomfortable, but I was blessed with good spirits and established health, so as to have but trifling returns at times of my disorder and was wonderfully supported with the strongest hopes of prosperity, tho’ I had no good reasons for such hopes, by seriously reflecting on my then situation. My mind too at times was rather unsatisfied by reflecting on the way of life I was pursuing, so directly contrary to my inclination, for intemperance was always my aversion. The first day I attended with my order addressed to Mr White, a land waiter, I was upon the keys about 7 o’clock in the morning, which was very cold and frosty where I found him sitting under a shed receiving the goods from a Hamburgh shop wraped up in such a manner that no part of his face was to be seen, but his nose and mouth, with half a hot roasted pig, and a bowl of strong hot rum punch just brought to him.
The idea of this and the unseasonableness too at that time in the morning gave me great dislike of the employment. However, as nothing better offered, having miscarried in a recommendation from Mr Compton to be appointed a Naval Officer at Antigua, I persevered in my attendance every day to 17 March 1740 when I was called upon from my own application by the Board of land surveyors to the Custom house to pass an examination having attending the keys near six months as well as the gaugers office and produced proper certificate there, and was accordingly put into a little room and a sheet of paper filled with questions for me to resolve, set by Mr Sankeys one of the Surveyors whose turn it was to examine pupils, who then locked me in, and returned in about an hour and examined the same, and tho’ it was very cold, I perspired with fear least I should be deficient in the business, and began with observing to him I had done all his questions, except those relating to marvel pillers and Fir bauks, which were article I never saw received, consequently did not know the method of measuring them for the King’s duty. To this he made no answer, but examined the whole of the questions and my working of them and then took me by the hand and introduced me to the Board of Surveyors and signified to them that he would be answerable for my being fully qualified for a King’s waiter, a land waiter or a Gauger in the Port of London or any other port of England, a certificate thereof their Secretary wrote accordingly which they all signed as well as the Gaugers. When I first went to the gaugers office one of them behaved very uncivil because I had not attended them sooner, observing that an idea was conceived that one months attendance on them was sufficient, but they found many pupils could not qualify themselves in two or three months for their business, to which I replied I hoped that would not be my case, he then roughly asked when I meant to begin I answered that minute if he pleased, upon which he gave me a book and directed me to read it, in the first leaf of which was written that every pupil who had that book to read must pay a Guinea, which I immediately complied with, and after looking over it, I told him it would be no use to me, for that I could gauge any vessel or cask by figures or the common seale but was totally ignorant of the method and use of their rules. Upon which he set me many questions and having answered them to his satisfaction he became very kind and was very pleased to say one weeks attendance on them would do for me. Commissioner Mead of the Customs was related to my intended wife, but nevertheless I made no interest with him in passing my examination but endeavoured to qualify myself by study and application so as to want no favour on that account.
February 1749
As it was usual to give a dinner to the land surveyor who examines pupils, also to the land waiter to whom the order was addressed for attending the keys, and for such others of them as I was the least acquainted with as well as the gaugers, I was obliged to order one at a tavern in Thames Street for which I was the least qualified either from my turn of mind or depth of my pocket, which was therefore the most disagreeable part I had to go through, which however I performed as well as I could, and my company professed themselves much pleased with, but I cannot omit observing that from bad habits those belonging to this house are very luxurious men in general and make it a constant practice to drink two or three gils of wine before noon every day. The dinner and fees I had paid cost me about ten guineas and I thought myself well off compared to the expense of some others on the like occasion. A very handsome full certificate of my qualifications was then sent to the Commissioners of the Customs and by them transmitted to the Lords of the Treasury, but I found without particular interest there, all this would avail to nothing.
6 May 1749
This day a new patent came out for the Navy Board in which Mr Davies was not included.
1 June 1749
He received an official letter from the Navy Board importing that he was left out of the new patent.
7 June 1749
I removed my bed, books and clothes etc from my office in Deptford yard, to my lodgings in Butt Lane, Deptford.
6 December 1749
At my request Mrs Long [Mary Long nee Mead] and her daughter removed from Chatham and took lodgings near mine.