Sarah Mortimore b. 1835 is a daughter of William Mortimore, a waggoner of Broadclyst. Any information about thei family will be appreciated! Here's a list of Mortimore in and about Broadclyst in 1881:
1. UNKNOWN MORTIMORE'S [OF BROADCLYST]
Notes for UNKNOWN [OF BROADCLYST] MORTIMORE:
We know that Sarah Mortimore, wife of Thomas Gill, was born February 1835 in Broad Clyst [Broadclyst], Devon, Exeter. Broadclyst is 5 miles north-east of Exeter, 16 miles north-east of Ashcombe, and 23 miles north-east of Combeinteignhead. This is a place to list Mortimore from, of, and around Broadclyst until relationships can be determined.

Children of UNKNOWN MORTIMORE and MARY UNKNOWN are:
2. i. WILLIAM11 MORTIMORE, b. Abt. 1800, Of Broadclyst, Devon, England.
3. ii. WILLIAM MORTIMORE, b. 1808, Broad Clyst, Devon, England.
4. iii. WILLIAM MORTIMORE, b. 1813, Huxham, Devon, England.
iv. JOHN MORTIMORE, b. 1816, Rockbeare, Devon, England; m. SARAH UNKNOWN; b. 1818, Sowton, Devon, England.

Notes for JOHN MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
John MORTIMORE Head M Male 65 Rockbeare, Devon, England Shepherd
Sarah MORTIMORE Wife M Female 63 Sowton, Devon, England
William CHARD Boarder M Male 42 Ottery St Mary, Devon, England Ag Lab
James ROWDEN Boarder U Male 17 Bow, Devon, England Railway Porter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Rews Cottage
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 43
Page Number 6


5. v. UNKNOWN2 OF BROADCLYST MORTIMORE, b. Aft. 1835, Broad Clyst, Devon, England.


Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM11 MORTIMORE (UNKNOWN [OF BROADCLYST]10, UNKNOWN89, UNKNOWN78, UNKNOWN67, UNKNOWN56, UNKNOWN45, UNKNOWN34, UNKNOWN23, UNKNOWN12, COMMON ANCESTOR1) was born Abt. 1800 in Of Broadclyst, Devon, England.

Notes for WILLIAM MORTIMORE:
Broadclyst lies approximately 5 miles north-west of the City of Exeter. The parish was made up of many scattered properties, including many beautiful thatched cottages and acres of woodland, it encompasses the villages of Beer, Budlake, Westwood, Church Hill and Black Dog. Nearby Ashclyst Forest is a popular location for tourists.

The history of Broadclyst predates the Norman Conquest of 1066 and from White (1850) we learn that it was supposedly burnt by the Danes in 1001. It's name probably derived from the River Clyst running past the west of the town. Many other villages along the river have "clyst" as part of their name. The word "clyst" is believed to have meant "clear stream" in Celtic. Anciently the parish of Broadclyst was known as Cliston and was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Along with the nearby village of Budlake, Broadclyst is part of the huge Killerton Estate. Lying 2 miles north, is Killerton House, an C18th country mansion dating from 1778, former home to the ACLAND family, but now a National Trust property.

In the centre of Broadclyst is C15th Markers Cottage, a small medieval cob house, steeped in local history. It's present name comes from a previous owner, Sarah MARKER, who according to the Land Tax Assessments owned the property between 1790 and 1814. It was later passed to the ACLAND family before finally being given to the National Trust by Sir Richard Acland in 1944. Now another visitor attraction in the area.

St. John the Baptist
Broadclyst's parish church is dedicated to St. John the Baptist. It was built in stone and dates from the C15th. Outside stands an ancient cross. An historical description of the church can be found within the Devon Local Studies site, from a text written by William Spreat (1842) "Picturesque Sketches of the Churches of Devon". Kelly's (1893) tells us that inside the church, in the south chancel is a monument of a knight in plate armour that is believe to be Sir Roger de Nonant c.1350, whose family held the manor at Broadclyst from the reign of Henry I to Edward III.

Spreat, William, "Picturesque sketches of the churches of Devon." Exeter: W. Spreat, 1842.
The parish of Broadclyst, in the hundred of Cliston, and deanery of Aylesbeare, is extensive and fertile, and at a distance of about five miles from Exeter; its principal ornament is Killerton, the seat of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart. which presents a beautiful appearance, its richly wooded hill being seen from all points for some miles before approaching it. At Columbjohn was a mansion, built by Sir John Acland, (on a foundation said to have been begun by the Earls of Devon,) which was garrisoned during the civil war by its loyal owner; it has since been pulled down. There is a small chapel here, where Divine Service is performed every Sunday morning, but it is in a dilapidated state: it will shortly be superseded by one now building by Sir T. D. Acland, much nearer his residence at Killerton, which will, when finished, be a beautiful and unique structure, on the plan of St. Mary's Chapel at Glastonbury now in ruins.

The parish Church, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, was built in the fifteenth century; it is 125 feet in length, 42 in width, with a tower 100 feet in height. It is thus ably described by a writer in the Gentleman's Magazine. “The Church of Broad Clist must however be regarded as a very beautiful specimen of architecture, as pre-eminent for the choice and arrangement of its ornaments, for the magnificence of its tower, which stands at the west end, and for the perfection of all its windows and embattled parapets, as well as for the whole of its internal decorations. It would be difficult to name a church in the county that would not lose by comparison with this admirable specimen of ecclesiastical architecture. The tower possesses loftiness and grace, and presents the most imposing elegance. Its proportions attract admiration, and admiration is heightened by the judicious distribution of solidity and ornament. There is no display of finery, no inequality in the allotment of decoration. The door at the base is very handsome, and eight tall and tapering pinnacles crown the summit. The most superb window in the church appears at the east end of the north aisle: the rest have less novelty in their design, but these claim the praise of symmetry; and if their numerous ramifications were now as formerly occupied by painted glass, no part of the interior would be deficient in lustre, nay, the solemnity would be increased by the addition. Clustered pillars and arches, combined with the utmost attention to science and good taste, separate the nave and chancel from their aisles. Whole-length statues of angels, holding books or shields, stand on the capitals, and sustain the external moulding of the arches in all the aisles; the wings mount above the heads of the figures, and descend in straight lines to their feet; the moulding is decorated with resets, and the capitals are beautifully enriched with foliage, heads, and other sculptures.” On the south side of the altar is the sepulchral monument of a Knight in plate armour, with mail gorget, and a pointed helmet; it is supposed to have been erected to the memory of a Knight of the Chudleigh family; this is probably the fact, for they possessed the manor from the time of Edward III. until the reign of Elizabeth. There is another handsome monument for Sir John Acland, who died in 1613, on which are recumbent effigies of himself in armour, and his two wives. Besides these two, there are monuments of Edward Drewe, Esq., Sergeant at law to Queen Elizabeth, who died in 1600. Henry Burrough, Gent. 1605, and Thomas Theophilus Cock, Esq. 1811. The church-yard possesses a fine stone cross, which has been restored, and not, as is generally the case, allowed to decay. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart. is patron of the vicarage, which is endowed with one-third of the great tithes. The present incumbent is the Rev. Wm. Barker.

Killerton House and Gardens
HOUSE
The Killerton estate is first mentioned in 1242. It is believed that the name originated with a family named Kildrington. In the Elizabethan period the estate was sold to the Acland family, who owned the adjoining property at Columb John. In the late 18th century Sir Thomas Acland, the 7th Baronet, decided to move the family seat to Killerton.

The architect of the new house was John Johnson, who was instructed by Sir Thomas to build a temporary residence until a more elaborate home could be built on he hill above the site. As it turned out, Sir Thomas's son died shortly after, in 1778, and he abandoned plans for a second mansion. The house was remodeled and expanded several times over the subsequent centuries, but it is essentially the same building that Johnson planned.

Pride of place in the interior is the Killerton costume collection. The first floor of the house is given over to the collection, which displays a fresh set of 7000 items each year.

The estate is immense, stretching to over 6400 acres, including working farms and 240 cottages. Of these, almost 30 are of medieval origin, including Marker's Cottage. The cottage boasts an excellent medieval painted screen with an unusual mix of secular and religious themes.

GARDENS
An 18 acre hillside garden within 4000 acres of woods, originally created at the time the house was built by Scotsman John Veitch. Veitch was an interesting character; the story goes that he walked from Edinburgh to London to look for work. He found employment as a nurseryman, and Sir Thomas Acland asked him to create a garden at Killerton, improving on the natural landscape.

Veitch and his son James created a network of woodland paths and planted varieties of foreign trees and shrubs, including Wellingtonia. Because of its mild climate Killerton was used as something of a trial ground for plants brought back from all corners of the globe, and many plants which are now found throughout the British Isles were first planted at Killerton.

Later the influential Victorian garden writer William Robinson had a hand in the design of the Killerton gardens. Killerton is famous for trees and shrubs. There are a series of terraced beds, with dwarf shrubs and copious rhododendrons. Circular walks through the woods provide for an enjoyable outing.

Above the house is a "clump" or hillfort dating to the Iron Age. The hill, also known as Dolbury, is reputed in folklore to be protected by the Killerton Dragon, which every night flies between Killerton and Cadbury Hill to keep safe a hidden treasure.

The estate at Killerton, as well as that at Holnicote, was given to the National Trust by Sir Richard Acland, whose left-leaning political beliefs precluded his ownership of such a vast tract of land.

More About WILLIAM MORTIMORE:
Occupation: 1855, Waggoner (carter, teamster)

Child of WILLIAM MORTIMORE is:
i. SARAH12 MORTIMORE, b. February 1835, Broadclyst, Devon, England; d. June 06, 1877, Northport, Leelanau County, Michigan; m. THOMAS GILL, August 23, 1855, St. Thomas District, Devon, England; b. October 22, 1831, Combeinteignhead, Devon, England; d. October 02, 1907, Northport, Leelanau Township, Leelanau County, Michigan.

Notes for SARAH MORTIMORE:
Sarah Mortimore was born in February of 1835, a daughter of William Mortimore, waggoner, perhaps in Broadclyst, Devon, England. The index to the Devon section of the 1851 census has revealed that there was a Sarah Mortimore (aged 16 years), daughter of William Mortimore carter who was living at Broadclyst in Devon. This girl was apparently born at Broadclyst circa 1835. She was also described in 1851 as a "servant out of position". The 1855 marriage certificate [to Thomas gill AKA Gale] revealed that Sarah was then working as a farm servant.

On August 23, 1855, Sarah Mortimore married Thomas Gill in Devon, and together they had ten children. In 1874 the Thomas Gill family emigrated to Northport, Michigan to join Thomas' brothers William and Frederick Gill who had emigrated there around 1854 (William was still in Leelanau Township; Frederick had moved on). There they had a tenth child, Katherine, in Northport in 1874.

The Genealogical Death Indexing System- Michigan shows Sarah Gill, born in England, dieing June 6, 1877 of consumption in Leelanau Township, Leelanau County (ledger page 113, record 465). She is 42 years 4 months old, indicating a birth date of February 1835. She was married and a housekeeper at the time of death.

More About SARAH MORTIMORE:
Burial: June 1877, Prob. Northport Cemetery (unmarked)
Census: 1851, Devon

More About THOMAS GILL:
Baptism: November 11, 1831, Combeinteignhead Parish records, Devon, England
Burial: October 1907, Northport Cemetery , Lot 38, SE corner (unmarked)
Cause of death (Facts Pg): Cancer of the liver
Census: 1851, Devon
Occupation: Bet. 1874 - 1907, Farmer, Northport

More About THOMAS GILL and SARAH MORTIMORE:
Marriage: August 23, 1855, St. Thomas District, Devon, England


3. WILLIAM11 MORTIMORE (UNKNOWN [OF BROADCLYST]10, UNKNOWN89, UNKNOWN78, UNKNOWN67, UNKNOWN56, UNKNOWN45, UNKNOWN34, UNKNOWN23, UNKNOWN12, COMMON ANCESTOR1) was born 1808 in Broad Clyst, Devon, England. He married ELIZABETH COLLINGS. She was born 1812 in Farway, Devon, England.

Notes for WILLIAM MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
William MORTIMORE Head M Male 73 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Late Farmer
Eliza MORTIMORE Wife M Female 69 Farway, Devon, England Late Farmers Wife
Harriet MAY Daur W Female 39 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Late Game Keepers Wife
Frank MAY Grand Son Male 9 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Scholar
Arthur MAY Grand Son Male 8 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Scholar
John MAY Grand Son Male 6 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Scholar
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Little Williard
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 27
Page Number 10

Ancestry World Tree:
ID: I110515068
Name: William MORTIMORE
Given Name: William
Surname: Mortimore
Sex: M
Birth: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1881 Little Williard, Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1851 Chapel Court, St Thomas, Broad Clist St Thomas, Devonshire
Occupation: 1851 Quarryman
Note: REFN: 768

Father: ?? MORTIMORE
Mother: Mary MORTIMORE

Marriage 1 Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon
Children
James MORTIMORE b: 1836 in Broadclist, Devon
William MORTIMORE b: 1839 in Broadclist, Devon
Harriett MORTIMORE b: 1842 in Broadclist, Devon
John MORTIMORE b: 1845 in Broadclist, Devon
Thomas MORTIMORE b: 1846 in Broadclist, Devon
Henry MORTIMORE b: 1849 in Broadclist, Devon
Agnes MORTIMORE b: 1850 in Broadclist, Devon
Elizabeth MORTIMORE b: 1852 in Broadclist, Devon

Children of WILLIAM MORTIMORE and ELIZABETH COLLINGS are:
i. JAMES12 MORTIMORE, b. 1836.
ii. WILLIAM MORTIMORE, b. 1840, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. HARRIET VINNACOMBE; b. 1838, Plymtree, Devon, England.

Notes for WILLIAM MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
William MORTIMORE Head M Male 41 Broadclist, Devon, England Inn Keeper
Harriett MORTIMORE Wife M Female 43 Plymtree, Devon, England
Lydia M. MORTIMORE Daur Female 13 Broadclist, Devon, England Scholar
Henry MORTIMORE Son Male 10 Broadclist, Devon, England Scholar
Walter MORTIMORE Son Male 6 Broadclist, Devon, England Scholar
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling New Inn
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 48
Page Number 15


iii. HARRIET MORTIMORE, b. 1842, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. JOHN MAY, 1869; b. Abt. 1840.

Notes for HARRIET MORTIMORE:
ID: I110515089
Name: Harriett MORTIMORE
Birth: 1842 in Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1881 Little Williard, Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1851 Chapel Court, St Thomas, Broad Clist St Thomas, Devonshire
Note: REFN: 789

Father: William MORTIMORE b: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Mother: Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon

Marriage 1 John MAY
Married: 1869 in Registry Office
Children
Frank MAY b: 1872 in Broadclist, Devon
Ernest MAY b: 1873 in Broadclist, Devon
John MAY b: 1875 in Broadclist, Devon

More About JOHN MAY:
Occupation: Bef. 1881, Gamekeeper

More About JOHN MAY and HARRIET MORTIMORE:
Marriage: 1869

iv. JOHN MORTIMORE, b. 1845, Payhembury, Devon, England; m. ELIZABETH MARKER ; b. 1854, Broad Clyst, Devon, England.

Notes for JOHN MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
John MORTIMORE Head M Male 36 Payhembury, Devon, England Dairyman
Elizabeth MORTIMORE Wife M Female 27 Broad Clyst, Devon, England
Charles Wm. MORTIMORE Son Male 6 Broadclyst, Devon, England Scholar
Thomas MORTIMORE Son Male 5 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Scholar
Elizabeth MORTIMORE Daur Female 4 Broadclyst, Devon, England Scholar
Arthur John MORTIMORE Son Male 2 Buckerel, Devon, England
Emily MORTIMORE Daur Female 9 m Buckerel, Devon, England
Eva DOBLE Servt Female 14 Buckerel, Devon, England Domestic Servt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Lower Williard
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 27
Page Number 10

Ancestry.com:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ID: I110515090
Name: John MORTIMORE
Given Name: John
Surname: Mortimore
Sex: M
Birth: 1845 in Broadclist, Devon
Occupation: 1881 Dairyman
Census: 1881 Lower Williard, Broad Clist, Devon
Census: 1851 Chapel Court, St Thomas, Broad Clist St Thomas, Devonshire
Note: REFN: 790

Father: William MORTIMORE b: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Mother: Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon

Marriage 1 Elizabeth MARKER b: 1854 in Broadclist, Devon
Married: 1874
Children
Charles Wm MORTIMORE b: 1875
Thomas MORTIMORE b: 4 Oct 1875
Elizabeth MORTIMORE b: 1876
Arthur John MORTIMORE b: 1878
Emily MORTIMORE b: 1880
Catherine Lucy MORTIMORE b: 1882
William MORTIMORE b: 1883
Herbert James MORTIMORE b: 1891

v. THOMAS MORTIMORE, b. 1846, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. ANN CARTER.

Notes for THOMAS MORTIMORE:
Ancestry.com
ID: I110515091
Name: Thomas MORTIMORE
Given Name: Thomas
Surname: Mortimore
Sex: M
Birth: 1846 in Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1881 Berry, Clist St Lawrance, Devon
Census: 1851 Chapel Court, St Thomas, Broad Clist St Thomas, Devonshire
Occupation: 1881 Farmer of 42 acres
Note: REFN: 791

Father: William MORTIMORE b: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Mother: Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon

Marriage 1 Ann CARTER b: 1851 in Sheldon, Devon
Children
Albert MORTIMORE b: 1877

Marriage 2 Mary Ann HENTON

vi. AGNES MORTIMORE, b. 1850.
vii. HENRY MORTIMORE, b. 1851, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. ELIZABETH UNKNOWN; b. 1858, Membury, Devon, England.

Notes for HENRY MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
Henry MORTIMORE Head M Male 30 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Farmer Of 50 Acres Emp 1 Man
Elizabeth MORTIMORE Wife M Female 23 Membury, Devon, England
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Clyst Gerrard
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 27
Page Number 9

Ancestry.com:
ID: I110515092
Name: Henry MORTIMORE
Given Name: Henry
Surname: Mortimore
Birth: 1849 in Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1881 Clyst Gerrard, Broad Clist, Devon
Census: 1851 Chapel Court, St Thomas, Broad Clist St Thomas, Devonshire
Occupation: 1881 Farmer of 50 acres emp 1 man
Note: REFN: 792

Father: William MORTIMORE b: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Mother: Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon

Marriage 1 Elizabeth CARTER b: 1858 in Membury, Devon
Children
Alice MORTIMORE b: Aft. 1881
Ernest MORTIMORE b: Aft. 1881
Rhoda MORTIMORE b: Aft. 1881


viii. ELIZABETH MORTIMORE, b. 1852, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. HENRY MARKS; b. 1846, Uppottery, Devon, England.

Notes for ELIZABETH MORTIMORE:
Ancestry.com:
ID: I110515094
Name: Elizabeth MORTIMORE
Given Name: Elizabeth
Surname: Mortimore
Sex: F
Birth: 1852 in Broadclist, Devon
Census: 1881 Village, Drewsteignton, Devon
Occupation: 1881 Innkeepers Wife
Note: REFN: 794

Father: William MORTIMORE b: 1808 in Broadclist, Devon
Mother: Elizabeth COLLINGS b: 1811 in Farway, Devon

Marriage 1 Henry MARKS b: 1849 in Upottery, Devon
Children
Agnes MARKS b: 1877
Henry MARKS b: 1879


4. WILLIAM11 MORTIMORE (UNKNOWN [OF BROADCLYST]10, UNKNOWN89, UNKNOWN78, UNKNOWN67, UNKNOWN56, UNKNOWN45, UNKNOWN34, UNKNOWN23, UNKNOWN12, COMMON ANCESTOR1) was born 1813 in Huxham, Devon, England. He married MARY UNKNOWN. She was born 1816 in Broad Clyst, Devon, England.

Notes for WILLIAM MORTIMORE:
1881 Census:
William MORTIMORE Head M Male 68 Huxham, Devon, England Late Carpenter Now Invalided
Mary MORTIMORE Wife M Female 65 Broad Clyst, Devon, England
Emma MORTIMORE Daur U Female 36 Broad Clyst, Devon, England Employed At Home
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Burrow
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 23
Page Number 2


Child of WILLIAM MORTIMORE and MARY UNKNOWN is:
i. EMMA12 MORTIMORE, b. 1845, Broad Clyst, Devon, England.


5. UNKNOWN2 OF BROADCLYST11 MORTIMORE (UNKNOWN [OF BROADCLYST]10, UNKNOWN89, UNKNOWN78, UNKNOWN67, UNKNOWN56, UNKNOWN45, UNKNOWN34, UNKNOWN23, UNKNOWN12, COMMON ANCESTOR1) was born Aft. 1835 in Broad Clyst, Devon, England.

Children of UNKNOWN2 OF BROADCLYST MORTIMORE are:
i. WILLIAM HY.12 MORTIMORE, b. 1835, Exeter, Devon, England; m. ROSE ANN UNKNOWN; b. 1837, Cork, Ireland.

Notes for WILLIAM HY. MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
Willm. Hy. MORTIMORE Head M Male 46 Exeter, Devon, England Sergt Pensioner Chelsea
Rose Ann MORTIMORE Wife M Female 44 Cork, Ireland
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling New Buildings
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 54
Page Number 5


ii. HARRY MORTIMORE, b. 1853, Broad Clyst, Devon, England; m. MARY J. UNKNOWN; b. 1852, Newton St Cyres, Devon, England.

Notes for HARRY MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
Harry MORTIMORE Head M Male 28 Broadclist, Devon, England Railway Plate Layer
Mary J. MORTIMORE Wife M Female 29 Newton St Cyres, Devon, England
Frank MORTIMORE Son Male 2 Rockbeare, Devon, England
Ernest MORTIMORE Son Male 10 m Broadclist, Devon, England
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Station Gardens
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 43
Page Number 5


iii. THOMAS MORTIMORE, b. 1854, Kenn, Devon, England; m. SUSANNAH UNKNOWN; b. 1856, Mamhead, Devon, England.

Notes for THOMAS MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
Thomas MORTIMORE Head M Male 27 Kenn, Devon, England Agricultural Laborer
Susannah MORTIMORE Wife M Female 25 Mamhead, Devon, England
Thomas MORTIMORE Son Male 2 Chudleigh, Devon, England
Mary Ann MORTIMORE Daur Female 1 Broadclist, Devon, England
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Cross Cot
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 41
Page Number 1


iv. EDWARD MORTIMORE, b. 1859, Broad Clyst, Devon, England.

Notes for EDWARD MORTIMORE:
1881 census:
Mary STARK Head M Female 52 Broadclist, Devon, England Labourers Wife (Seperated)
Willm. ENGLAND Son U Male 15 Broadclist, Devon, England Garden Labourer
Edward MORTIMER Boarder U Male 22 Broadclist, Devon, England Shoe Maker
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling Dog Village Cott
Census Place Broad Clist, Devon, England
Family History Library Film 1341516
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2141 / 64
Page Number 26