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| CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND PASCOE Nicholas a bachelor carpenter of 'full age' residing at St Austell, on the 15 Sep 1838 married MARTIN Grace a spinster of 'full age' who also resided at St Austell. The marriage took place in the Parish church of St Austell in front of witnesses John Julyan and John Martin. Father of the groom was William Pascoe a farmer, and the bride's father was Robert Martin a Labourer. ------- --------- CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH IN ENGLAND PASCOE Grace wife of Nicholas PASCOE, a Clay Agent, died at the age of 34 years, on 20 October 1853, at Penhale, St Austell. The death was registered, on the 24 Oct 1853 in the Sub-district of St Austell, in the Registration District of St Austell by Susan Sturtridge of Penhale, St Austell, who had been in attendance at the death.37 | ||||||||||||||||||||
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| CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND PASCOE Nicholas a bachelor carpenter of 'full age' residing at St Austell, on the 15 Sep 1838 married MARTIN Grace a spinster of 'full age' who also resided at St Austell. The marriage took place in the Parish church of St Austell in front of witnesses John Julyan and John Martin. Father of the groom was William Pascoe a farmer, and the bride's father was Robert Martin a Labourer.37 Drowned at sea near Cape Race, Newfoundland, when the "Arctic" sank with the loss of nearly 400 lives. So it appears that Nicholas Pascoe may have been the only family member on board. A passenger list was detailed in the book "Woman and Children Last - The Loss of the Steamship 'ARCTIC' " by Alexander Crosby BROWN and published by G.P.Putnam's Sons, New York. A list was also on the front page of the New-York Daily Times, on Wednesday, October 11, 1854. The paper has "M.Pasive and four friends". The book has "Pascoe, M. (Pasive); Pascoe, First Friend of; Pascoe, Second Friend of; Pascoe, Third Friend of; Pascoe, Fourth Friend of". None of the five are shown as survivors. The "M." instead of "N" for Nicholas is an understandable misread of a hand written "N". It would probably be true to say that Nicholas would not have been 'down on his heels'. His father-in-law Robert MARTIN would have been reasonably well off owning and having interests in several tin and china clay mines. Nicholas himself was a Clay Agent so affording the cost of the passage would not have been a huge problem. | ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Misc. Notes | ||||||||||||||||||||
| CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND PASCOE Nicholas a bachelor carpenter of 'full age' residing at St Austell, on the 15 Sep 1838 married MARTIN Grace a spinster of 'full age' who also resided at St Austell. The marriage took place in the Parish church of St Austell in front of witnesses John Julyan and John Martin. Father of the groom was William Pascoe a farmer, and the bride's father was Robert Martin a Labourer.37 | ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Last Modified 30 Jul 2002 | Created 19 Aug 2002 by Reunion for Macintosh |