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OLD PLYMOUTH
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© Brian
Moseley, Plymouth Webpage created: January 04, 2020 Webpage updated: April 05, 2023 |
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SURNAMES - T Maria Tamlin, born circa 1850 in Cornwall, was a resident pupil at the Lady Hannah Rogers' Charity School in Plymouth according to the census taken on Sunday April 7th 1861. John Tanner appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. William Tapscott appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John Tapson was Mayor of Plymouth for 1730-1731. John Taylor appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Priscilla Taylor, born circa 1850 in Brixton, Devon, was a resident pupil at the Lady Hannah Rogers' Charity School in Plymouth according to the census taken on Sunday April 7th 1861. Thomas Taylor appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. W Taylor appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. William Taylor appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. William Harry Taylor (1881-1962) was Lord Mayor of Plymouth for 1946-1947. Frank Hope Telfer (1899-1981), a Lancastrian by birth, was appointed general manager of the Mayflower Press at Plymouth in 1935. He died at Hove, Sussex, in 1981. John Temple appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Edwin Orlando Tenney (1827-1915), a Cornishman by birth, followed by his daughter, Miss Kate Tenney (1857-1939) ran a grocer's shop at number 15 Notte Street, Plymouth, from circa 1901 until 1939. William Terrell appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. W C Thomas appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Frank Robert Thompson (1872-1940) founded the Plymouth stationery business that became Messrs KenRoy Thompson Limited. William Ivor Thomson (1914-2004) was Lord Mayor of Plymouth for 1975-1976. Herbert Lionel Thornely (1868-1944). Robert R Thornton (?-?) was Lord Mayor of Plymouth for 1977-1978. Miss Hannah Tingcombe, by her will dated June 19th 1861, gave £100 to be added to the endowments of the Treville Street Unitarian Chapel in aid of the school attached thereto. This was known as Tingcombe's Gift. John Tingcombe was born on April 17th 1771 and baptised at the Unitarian Chapel, Plymouth, on May 5th 1771. John Tingcombe, a partner in the Plymouth Bank, died in 1787. Mr John Tingcombe was buried at the Anglican Church of Saint Andrew the Apostle on June 26th 1802. Henry Tocker appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Henry Tolcher was Mayor of Plymouth for 1738-1739 and 1768-1769. Henry Tolcher junior was Mayor of Plymouth for 1776-1777. Joseph Tolcher was Mayor of Plymouth for 1770-1771 and 1785-1786. Diggory Tonkin was Mayor of Plymouth for 1771-1772 and 1786-1787. James Tonkin Peter Tonkin was Mayor of Plymouth for 1788-1789 and 1797-1798. Samuel Towsey or Towsry appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. A Tozer, Captain, Royal Navy, was Mayor of Plymouth for 1831-1832. James Clifford Tozer (1889-1970) was Mayor of Plymouth for 1930-1931. Sir James Clifford Tozer (1889-1970) was Lord Mayor of Plymouth for 1953-1954. David Ladner Trahair (1917-2000), of Messrs Farley Infant Food Limited. Nicholas Roseveare Trahair (1914-2003), of Messrs Farley Infant Food Limited. Richard Ernest Trahair (1874-1938), of Messrs Farley Infant Food Limited. William Bolitho Trahair (1855-1934)., of Messrs Farley Infant Food Limited. John Trant appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Samuel Treeby appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John Trego appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John Trehane appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John Trenaman appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Robert Triggs was Mayor of Plymouth for1751-1752. John Truscott appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Wing-Commander Charles Gilbert Tucker, of Parkside, Loughborough, Leicestershire, and "Hillborough", 2 Windsor Terrace, Plymouth, who was stationed at RAF Mount Batten, was the pilot of the Blackburn Iris Flying Boat S238 that crashed in Plymouth Sound on Wednesday February 4th 1931. On Monday February 9th 1931 his body was conveyed to Loughborough for burial in a carriage attached to the front of the 10.30am train to Bristol and Liverpool. Emma J Tucker, born circa 1851 in Devonport, was a resident pupil at the Lady Hannah Rogers' Charity School in Plymouth according to the census taken on Sunday April 7th 1861. Mark Tucker appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Robert Tucker appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. William Tucker appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John D Tuckett appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. George Henry Turnbull (1878-1920), founded the Plymouth motor garage business that became Messrs Turnbull's Limited. George Henry Turnbull (1906-1986), son and successor of Mr George Henry Turnbull (1878-1920). Arthur Charles Turner (1888-1953), second son of the Reverend Charles Edgar Turner (1826-1901), founded Messrs A C Turner Limited and Turner's Tours. Charles Edgar Turner (1826-1901), for forty years the vicar of the Ancient Parish Church of Saint Edward, King and Martyr, Eggbuckland. Henry Elliot Turner (1886-1972), solicitor, eldest son of the Reverend Charles Edgar Turner (1826-1901). Michael Arthur Turner (1925-2001), son of Mr Arthur Charles Turner (1888-1953). Miss Violet Turner (1890-1970), originally from Kent, was the head mistress of Plymouth High School for Girls. William Turner appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. John Turpin appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Richard Turpin appeared on the list of "Freemen and House-holders of the Borough of Plymouth, entitled to vote for Members of Parliament" in July 1832. Geirge William Turpitt (1882-1960), was born at Shoreditch, London, on December 27th 1882. His mother, Mrs Lucy Turpitt, came originally from Kelly, Tavistock, Devon. George became head teacher of the Plymouth Junior Technical School for Boys at Plymouth and remained there until he retired at the end of 1947. Mr George William Turpitt married Miss Elizabeth Willmer at Brighton, Sussex, in 1920. His mother, Mrs Lucy Turpitt, died at 18 Sunnydale Road, Truro, Cornwall, on October1st 1945. Mr George William Turpitt died at "Ocean Waves", The Bound, Cawsand, Cornwall, on March 3rd 1960. Henry Patrick Twyford (1892-1964). Ms Eliza Tyeth, by her will dated November 12th 1883, gave to her trustees the sum of £1,000, free of duty, 'in aid of the establishment of or in purchasing furniture for or endowing .... the Devon and Cornwall Homoeopathic Hospital'. This was known as Tyeth's Gift. Thomas Tyrwhitt (1762-1833) was a Member of Parliament for Plymouth between 1806 and 1812, when he was knighted.
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