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St. Saviour's Volunteers

Posted 2 May 2010 - 2:02pm by David Thrale

George Marsh's letter dated 1806

Posted 3 April 2010 - 9:48pm by David Thrale
George Marsh's letter dated 1806

See query.

Fairfolds farm

Posted 11 March 2010 - 12:28am by David Thrale

Sea Captain F W Thrale

Posted 20 February 2010 - 9:09pm by David Thrale
Sea Captain F W Thrale

Sea Captain F W THRALE, born Norway c 1818, married Elisabeth (born circa 1823) and settled in Philadelphia.

The 1880 census shows him with his wife ,and a niece Elisabeth BRANT 22 Unmarried.(born in Pennsylvania and her parents born in PA )

Studio of P E CHILLMAN , 914 Arch street ,Philadelphia circa 1880

Thrale Street

Posted 31 January 2010 - 9:36pm by David Thrale

Formerly known as Castle Street, Thrale Street is located in Bankside, London, not far from Park Street site of Anchor Brewery.

Thrales End

Posted 26 September 2009 - 11:09pm by David Thrale

The Thrale family originated around the Hundred of Flitt in Bedfordshire and of its parishes Clophill, Barton, Gravenhurst (Upper & Lower). Higher Gobian and Pulloxhill are of special significance, but paramount is the parish of Luton with its manors of East and West Hyde which border on to the hamlet of Thrale's End. Thrales End is a little hamlet on the Bedfordshire / Hertfordshire border, north of Harpenden, four miles from Sandridge and five miles from St Albans.

This page also contains details of the earliest records for Thrales from 1309 until 1616.

Bath and Bristol homes

Posted 26 September 2009 - 6:50pm by David Thrale

An account of all residences Hester or Henry are known to have had in Bath or Bristol.

Other London homes

Posted 26 September 2009 - 5:04pm by David Thrale

Hester lived in numerous homes in London, with first husband Henry and then with second husband Gabriel. This article details what is known about these London homes - temporary and permanent.

Henry and Hester's travels

Posted 25 September 2009 - 12:15am by David Thrale

Hester Lynch Thrale: by James SharplesHester Lynch Thrale: by James SharplesEarly toursists, the Thrales went with Samuel Johnson on a tour of Wales and France, most notably enjoyed dinner and an evening at the theatre at the court of King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette at Fontainebleau.

English Thrale family history

Posted 24 September 2009 - 12:15am by David Thrale

In 1773 whilst listening to an account of the history of the Maclean family, Dr Samuel Johnson retorted…

"I'd rather hear the history of the Thrales."

The article summarises the earliest known records of the Thrale family.

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