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The second section shows children of each family unit. You can link to the personal page of a child by clicking the childs name.
The third section shows events and facts for this person.
The fourth section shows a linkable table of parents and grand-parents.
The last section shows a map of events and their locations on a Google map. This is displayed by clicking the Show Map button. This will only be enabled if there are geolocated places in the database.
Event Map
Each event that has valid geo coding is marked on the map. Markers are clustered so that clicking on a cluster will zoom in and show the markets. Hovering over a marker shows the persons name, event date and event place.
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Multiple marriages
Multiple marriages and the associated descendants are shown by repeating the individual in a separate family unit. The line joining this individual to a parent is shown dotted.
Mary Adams
Mary Adams
Father: Unknown
Mother: Unknown
Marriage: Mary Adams and Thomas Warland were married: 22 JUL 1828 Piddlehinton, Dorset, England
22 JUL 1828 , Piddlehinton, Dorset, EnglandNote: About Piddlehinton Dorset.
Piddlehinton is a very charming village due south of Piddletrenthide on the road to Dorchester The village was originally known as Puddlehinton and takes its name from the River Piddle this name change is in contrast to its near neighbour Puddletown that was previously called Piddletown. Tolpuddle is also named after the infamous River Piddle and nearby at Sturminster Newton is Piddles Wood Piddlehinton is a mix of thatched cottages and farm dwellings with more modern developments tastefully incorporated into the village. The church of St. Mary is in a lovely setting surrounded by trees. Much of the church, the chancel and most of the na?ve is early 16th century but the north aisle was added and the na?ve was enlarged in 1867 when the church was renovated. A wall brass in the church is of a merry looking person who died in 1617. A rector in 1838 to 1844 was a certain Thomas Thelluson Carter by all accounts he was universally disliked. He neither shot or fished the usual country pastimes and seemed to prefer town life in fact during his time at Piddlehinton he spent two winters in Weymouth saying that the climate suited him better. His biggest offence against the village people was to meddle with the old custom of giving, a mince pie, a quart of ale and a loaf to every parishioner. Carter tried to save money and said this gift should go only to the poor and needy so in retribution the villagers smashed the chancel window in the knowledge that Carter would have to pay for the repairs. A memorial window to Carter is in the church but it is thought that this must have been bought by his relatives as nobody local would have paid for it. Piddlehinton is ideally situated deep in Hardy country and it is a walker?s paradise. From the village you can take your pick of one of four directions and walk for miles barely crossing a road. Most of the walks will take you eventually to either a tea room or a pub.
Church of St. Mary, Piddllehinton, Dorset
Family links for Mary Adams
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Mary Adams
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Event map for Mary Adams
Events can only be shown on the map if latitude and longitude values are present