Backhouse/Wynter/Gratze

Name: John Cambridge Winter
Residence Place: Long Ashton, Somerset, England
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 08 Nov 1841
Christening Date (Original): 8 Nov 1841
Christening Place: Long Ashton, Somerset, England
Birth Date: 07 Oct 1841
Father's Name: John Seager Winter
Mother's Name: Mary Elizabeth

Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02881-7
System Origin: England-EASy
GS Film number: 1517681
Reference ID: item 13 p 21

Citing this Record
"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NXDZ-73K : 10 February 2018, Mary Elizabeth in entry for John Cambridge Winter, 07 Oct 1841); citing item 13 p 21, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,517,681.

Name: John Seager Winter
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1851
Event Place: Yatton, Somerset, England
Registration District: Bedminster
Gender: Male
Age: 39
Marital Status: Married
Occupation: Farmer Of 180 Acres 4 Labrs
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1812
Birthplace: St Phillips Bristol,
Page Number: 7
Registration Number: HO107
Piece/Folio: 1946 / 358
Affiliate Record Type: Household

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
John Seager Winter Head M 39 St Phillips Bristol,
Mary Elizabeth Winter Wife F 34 Long Ashton, Somerset
Mary Elizabeth Susannah Sophia Winter Daughter F 13 Long Ashton, Somerset
Clara Winter Daughter F 12 Long Ashton, Somerset
John Cumbridge Winter Son M 9 Long Ashton, Somerset
Alice Sarah Winter Daughter F 5 Yatton, Somerset
Ada Winter Daughter F 3 Yatton, Somerset
Ellen Jane Winter Daughter F 1 Yatton, Somerset
Alfred Stevens Winter M 33 Moor Field, Gloucestershire [brother]
Elizabeth Townly Winter F 35 St Phillips Bristol, [sister]
Harriett Sleep Servant F 31 Tickenham, Somerset
Ann Churches Servant F 18 Yatton, Somerset
Charles Blaning Servant M 18 Cheddar, Somerset

Household ID: 2043353
Line Number: 1
Digital Folder Number: 101795788
Image Number: 00711

Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGG2-9CC : 9 November 2019), Charles Blaning in household of John Seager Winter, Yatton, Somerset, England; citing Yatton, Somerset, England, p. 7, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.

https://yattonlocalhistorysociety.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/yatton-yesterday-no-3-1986.pdf
Claverham Court: Collinson says that the Capels held Claverham after the Rodneys, buthe does not mention the Viells. In 1635 Arthur Capell of Little Hadham, Herts, Esq., is mentionedin a “lease of a mansion house in the Manor of Claverham”. A deed of partition of the Manor isdated 1654 and in 1696 a deed refers to “mansion house and lands at Claverham.”(12)In 1729 Samuel Willmott “of Claverham Court” helped to make the Durban inventory(see p.11 of “Yatton Yesterday No. 2”).There is an Abstract of Title (1874) of the Rev. George Turner Seymour and his Trustees to anestate called Claverham Court containing A.184: R.O: P.35. He lived at Tyntesfield, Wraxall,and at the tithe commutation (1841) was “impropriator of the tithes accruing from chapelrylands”. He received £48 in lieu of these tithes. His father, George Penrose Seymour of Belmont,Wraxall, who married Louisa Cam of Claverham House, and died about 1827, owned the Courtpreviously.George, the son, married Marianne, daughter of the famous John Billingsley of AshwickGrove, who left her “a considerable fortune”. George was still alive in 1874, having moved toDevonshire.
The Court was let to tenants: in 1841 (tithe) it was Bishop Gregory, tenant for29 years;
in 1851 (census) John Seager Winter, aged 39, from St. Philips, Bristol;
William ArthurWinter until 1884,
then Mr. William Burdge. When Mr. H. J. Crossman sold it in 1967 it had been“in the same family for 50 years”.

Letter 20 March 1855
To Mamma.
Says he went to St Paul's but Clara [ie his sister] went to St James's, and Miss Thomas [ladies school, cf letter from Mary Winter, another sister, 1851] took her young ladies to St Nicholas's.