Posted by: Admin on Sunday, June 03, 2007 - 10:30 AM
We have identified one of the John Autys in Dewsbury through research by John Blake and Brian Auty for Colleen Auty of South Africa. If you can add to this story, let us know.
Posted by: johnb on Wednesday, July 19, 2006 - 05:18 PM
Auty's served in all services during the First World War
this is an ongoing list to aid the finding of regiments etc they served in, and the service numbers issued to them.
most of the initial data is from medal roll index
further details regarding the medal cards can be found at
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/medals.asp
Posted by: rpauty on Monday, March 13, 2006 - 06:00 PM
This brings the research up to date for John Auty and Hannah Thorpe. We start at AllHallows Church,where John was married in 1805
All Hallows Church London Wall, Middlesex. Film 5089/2 Page 129 Year 1805 from the All Hallows Church Register.
John Autey entry on Church Records
John Auty Batchelor married Hannah Thorpe Spinster. Both of this Parish. John signed in his own writing John Auty (not John Autey) as on the entry by the church. I will send you proof of this. Witness J.W. Newman,T. Newman and Jane Edminster. Going by this, there was no relations attend, which I was hoping to see. Reason is that Yorkshire is a long way away from London. All no sign of Joseph, again this could be that it is along way from the City and they didn't have transport like there is today. Even today, using the under ground train is a long way off to Southgate. Dont forget that there was no railways in 1805.
Susan Auty marriage to Robert Henry Smith St. Brides Fleet Street June 19,1834. This is held at the Guild Hall,
Children of Susannah and Robert Henry Smith
Robert John Smith christen July 12, 1835 St. Brides, Fleet Street, London City.
George Smith christen Sept 22, 1839 St. Brides, Fleet Street, London City.
All the above names are at the London Guild Hall.
London Metropolitan Library, The following information is at the above Record Office.
Elizabeth Auty Born/christen April 2, 1809 St. Giles, Cripplegate, London
St. George, The Martyr, Southwark,Surrey Film Ref 092/032 at the LM Library
Marie daughter of John and Hannah Auty, born April 15,1811 and christen May 5, 1811
Susannah daughter of John and Hannah Auty. Lived in Marshall Street. John was a Farrier as stated by yourself.
Susannah was born June 10, 1813 and baptised July 4, 1813 as record page 40, enter 315 in the Church Register.
Holy Trinity Church Islington, Middlesex.England
George and Maria King ( there is no mention of the word Auty on the entries in the Church Register)
John James Henry Auty King (Auty mentioned in child's name)
Born January 12, 1831 Baptised February 11,1831.
Father was a Builder. Address unreadable.
Posted by: Admin on Sunday, March 12, 2006 - 11:23 AM
Here's a bit of information about Enoch Auty - given to me by Louise Maskrey.
Hi Brian,
I will try to help you with as much as I know about Sarah Auty Knight (Verry).....She was the grandmother to my foster father Everett Walter Knight......Chas. W Knight & Annie Nelson, were his parents.
Sarah Auty Knight later married George Verry who was born in 1857 and who must have died before she did as she is on the census with her son & daughter-in-law in 1920.....She said she had 6 children of which only two were alive.
There is a George Von Lewis Auty who was the son of Sarah Roberts and who must therefore be the brother of Sarah. There are alot of Sarah's and George's in that line. There is a Sarah bn 1815 who was a widow and age 65 He was born in 1853. I think this was Sarah Roberts.
A George Auty was born 8/30/09....The Auty I remembered was related to David Sumner I believe as his name was Enoch Auty and was a cousin of my Dad Everett. He was born in Foxboro MA (norfolk County) on August 8, 1883 and Died in 1960. I think he married Jennie Mason in 1912 in RI but I am not sure.....We visited him all the time as my father and he were quite close and he lived in Attleboro Falls MA close to where we lived. They were both brought up in Foxboro MA however and they were farmers before going into the jewelery business. I believe Enoch Place Auty was the father of the Enoch Auty that I knew. On the city directories in 1910 there is a George Auty living in the vicinity of the Knights on Pleasant Ave. in Attleboro MA and was listed as jeweler.
There is also a misc. will in Dec. 1930 Wrentham or Attle. Kin 1 George, Kin @ Rachel.
I think George and Enoch might have been brothers because I remember them talking about George Auty. I believe the Place connected with the Autys is from the mother of one Enoch's (surname Place...) There are many in RI.
In the directory 1890 there is an Enoch Auty listed as harnessmaker. I believe that is Enoch P bn 1855 died in 1930. In the 1911 directory Enoch Sr. listed as jeweler....
I wish I could tell you more however I was primarily interested in helping WilliamKnight with the Knight genealogy. Since I was only a foster child I knew only what I remembered my Dad telling me and having pictures of the headstones in No. Purchase Cemetery in Attleboro Ma. I don't know if any of the Auty's are buried there. David Sumner said his people were in Plainville however I am not sure about this.
Anything you may find on the census of Foxboro (Norfolk Cty) would be the proper place for these people as they had the farm adjacent to the Knight family where my Dad was brought up.
Sorry this is so cut up in info but I wrote notes and didn't make proper associations except to the people who were connected to the Knight family.
I remember Enoch well. He was a typical New Englander who wore suspenders and had huge hands as I remember....
1920 Census Enoch 37yrs. MA living with father-in-law (Mason)
Wife Jeannie 4lyrs. born in MA
Lillian 6 yrs bn in MA
Marion 4yrs. bn in MA
The father in law was Edwin Mason-68yr
Mary his wife bn. in PA
Wish I could be of more help but if I find something else I will notify you.
Regards
LouiseMaskrey(Knight)Picchione
Posted by: rpauty on Friday, January 27, 2006 - 09:07 AM
Thomas Auty son of John Auty Baptised April 3,1743 Warmfield, Yorkshire, England
Thomas Auty married Sarah Hepenstall Baptised December, 1751 Normanton, Yorkshire, Engand Her parents are Richard Hepenstall and Sarah.
Thomas Auty married Sarah Hepenstall February 3rd. 1772 Emley, Yorkshire,England
Children of Thomas Auty b. 1743 and Sarah Hepenstall b. 1751
Daniel Auty baptised April 13, 1774, Emley, Yorkshire, England.
Elizabeth Autty baptised November 12, 1775 Warmfield, Yorkshire, England
John Auty baptised April 12, 1778 Emley, Yorkshire, England
Mary Auty born 1780 ? Yorkshire, England
Alice Auty born 1780 ? Yorkshire, England
Joseph Auty baptised November 25,1781 Warmfield, Yorkshire, England
Abraham Auty baptised May 15,1785 Warmfield, Yorkshire,England
Ann Auty born 1788 Warmfield, Yorkshire,England
Posted by: rpauty on Friday, January 27, 2006 - 09:06 AM
Ellen Auty was bornDecember 10,1815 Weld Chapel, Southgate,Edmonton, England. Ellen Auty married John Skilton May 7th, 1837 ub At. peter le poor, Bishopgate, London, England. John was born Novermeber 12th, 1810 Edmonton, Middlesex. The following is our relation through John Skilton b.1810
English side of the Skilton Family which originally started in 1682 with the birth of Alice daughter of William and Ann Skilton.. There were no further enteries of Skilton Family till 1720 , with the birth of Frances Skilton. Frances Skilton married about 1745 to Ann. They had ten children. Ann died
Francis then remarried in 1772 to a Mary Steel who beared three children.
Thomas Skilton son of Francis and Mary (Steel) Skilton Baptised April 7th 1776 Reference Page 202.
Posted by: rpauty on Tuesday, January 03, 2006 - 12:20 PM
Richard Auty born c. 1780 Sheffield, Yorkshire married Ann Booth b. 1780 Sheffield, Yorkshire They married June 8, 1800 at Cathedral Saint Peter, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England
Children of Richard Auty ( c.17800) and Ann Booth.
William Auty baptised August 17, 1800 Cathedral Saint Peter, Sheffield, Yorkshire. William married Ann ? c. 1818
Children of William Haughty b. 1800 (Auty) and Ann ( 2nd. Generation)
George Haughty (Auty) born 1818 Sprotbrough, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England.
George Auty married Elizabeth ? c1818
Thomas Awty born 1818, (1881 Census ) Sprotbrough, Yorkshire. He was a Wood Turner and Farmer of 5 acres of land.
Olive Haughty(Auty) baptised April 16, 1820 Sprotbrough, Yorkshire, England.
William Gill Aughty baptised October 27, 1822 Sprotbrough, Yorkshire, England.
Charles Auty baptised 1825 Sprotbrough, Yorkshire, England.
Children of George Auty(b.1818) and Elizabeth (2nd. Generation)
Hannah Auty daughter of George Auty baptised November 24,1844 Swinton By Sheffield, Yorkshire, England
William Auty son of George Auty baptised November 1, 1846 Swinton by Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. William Aughty married Mary Ann Joyer January 29, 1872 Wombwell, Yorkshire, England
Olive Aughty daughter of George Auty and Elizabeth baptised March 18, 1849 Hoyland Nether, Yorkshire, England.
Posted by: rpauty on Monday, January 02, 2006 - 10:14 AM
The earliest that I found the Auty Family was in Hague Moor in 1684. This was recorded in St. Marys Church Register, Woodkirk. Reference D/108/2 Yorkshire Archives, Wakefield, Yorkshire. We started with Woodkirk because that is where our family was traced to. You may find earlier dates elsewhere. Woodkirk, which is in Yorkshire about 7 miles from Wakefield and 3 miles from Dewsbury.
We start our story with Richardi Auitt and Sarah Attock (I.G.I. records) with the birth of Richardi os Lelius (son of) Richardi Auitt about 1659 (Woodkirk Church Ref. D108/2.). The following search is from the Saint Marys Parish Church, Woodkirk. Ref. D108/2 Yorkshire Archives, Wakefield, Yorkshire. All entries were written in Latin up to 1720. Auty was spelt Auitt . Richardi Auitt born 1658 (I.G.I.) married a woman called Hannah sometime around 1683. They had a son named which was baptised December 18th, 1684 at 10 months of age. Unfortunately, there was no name entered in the files. I had checked this out since I original found the family. Richardi and Hannah had a son Gulielmus Auitt, male, baptised April 24th, 1687 as per I.G.I. Johann os Filius (son of) Richardi Auitt was baptised Octobris 3rd, 1689 at the age of 3 months old. Ref D108/2 St. Marys Parish Church Records, Woodkirk held in the Wakefield Record Office. This information was also found in original Church Records date from 1652 to 1717, which I was able to look at on June 23rd., 2005 Richardi os Lelius (son of) Richardi Auitt was baptised May 12th, 1697 at the age of 3 months. Sahara Lliliu os (Daughter of) Richardi Auitt was baptised July 6th, 1701 at 6 months. Richardi Auitt was a miner like many in the family. Richardi Auitt Snr. Died August 4th, 1713 and was buried at Saint Marys Church. Hannah, wife of Richardi Auitt deceased on January 30th, 1715. Reference D/108/2 Saint Marys Register held by Wakefield Record Office. With the exception of the word Auitt (Auty) the rest was hard to understand, unless you knew Latin. Where I wasnt sure, I asked one of the Archivists what the words meant. The Church of England until around 1720 mainly used Latin though I did find English was used in other parishes in Yorkshire. I found later in Edmonton, Middlesex that they started using English in the church, one hundred years earlier 1620. Auitt (Auty) as with Richardi Auitt 1684, was not related as far as we know of at this present time. On my visit to Wakefield Achieves June 23rd. 2005 were I was able to look at the original book, I found the spelling of Auty, where as on the finch, it was spelt as Auitt. (Latin)
The above taken from the Auty Family book 1685 - 2005
As I am one generation out, the following family maybe connected to the above.
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, October 09, 2005 - 08:43 AM
Joseph Auty Baptized March 24th 1784 Saint Peter, Leeds, Yorkshire, England Bishop's transcripts, 1631-1837
Authors Church of England. St. Peter's Church (Leeds
His father was John Auty (Awty) Birth: March 23rd. 1742.
Baptized April 20th. 1742 Saint Peter, Leeds, Yorkshire, England His father was Joseph Awty.
Joseph Auty Baptized April 11th.1725 Sandal Magna, Yorkshire, England . Parish register transcripts, 1598-1832 Church of England. Parish Church of Sandall-Magna (Yorkshire) His father was Edward Auty.
An Edward Autey married Rebecca Senior November 26,1719 in Felkirk, Yorkshire, England.
Posted by: rpauty on Wednesday, August 17, 2005 - 10:11 PM
Percy Richard Auty was sworn as a Petty Jury on January 9th, 1900. This appears in the Quarter Session page 147.
There were 21 separate cases which he dealt with. Assaults, Warehouse break ins and lancery etc. Sentence vary from 3 months hard labour to 12 months hard labour (English Spelling). This is just one of the cases that Percy dealt with.
Did you know that in 1913 you could be fined for travelling 5 mph. in your car. A bit of Auty History not to be lost.
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, July 24, 2005 - 06:14 AM
Misdiagnosis helped launch new career. As reported from the Mississauga News Thursday June 30, 2005, By John Steward (Staff).
Its hard to say what was tougher on Janet Auty-Carlisle, being told at the age of 40 she had Parkinsons disease, or being told five years later that she didnt.
Both were devastating to the Meadowvale resident.
The first turned life upside down for Janet Auty-Carlisle and her fire-fighter husband Jim and their two children.
The Port Credit native threw herself into learning all she could about the neurological disease that causes noticeable tremors for those who suffer from it. She formed the first Parkinsons Support Group in Mississauga and organized annual weekend conference where patients, doctors and experts could get together and discuss the disease.
While she immersed herself to battling her illness, she and her family spent much of their savings travelling and doing things together while the could.
But Janet Auty-Carlisles health didnt deteriorate as expected.
She took her medications, made regular visits to the doctor and took up a regimen of swimming a mile each day. When all the other patients moved on to the three latter stages of the disease and she didnt, she became suspicious.
When I asked my doctor so many questions, I was told I should stop complaining and be grateful, said the 40 year old long-time volunteer with Interim Place. I was told dont asked for it to get worst.
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, April 03, 2005 - 05:44 PM
It was always stated in our family that Richard Hatt Auty was a Director , but there is no mention of this on information given to me. So I would conclude that Richard had became the Director of Sales Deptment as he was responsible for getting sales. He had travelled to all parts of England staying away for a few days. (ref. Percy's Diary 1883 Auty Family Book 1715 - 2000)
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, April 03, 2005 - 05:43 PM
The Auty family has had a long association with Allsopp Brewery with the beginning of Richard Hatt Auty started work there in 1865 and his son Percy who worked there on obtaining the age of 16. Percy wasn't there to long as in 1892 he resigned and went to Canada to find a new Brewery to expand in the New World. His father Richard Hatt Auty had bought a brewery in Bristol four years earlier which was called Lion Brewery.
Allsopp Brewery was first mentioned on Station Road, Burton On Trent under the Burton On Trent Inclosure Act 1823. Pior to that it was on High Street and Horninglow Street. A sort story on the family Ann the only dauhter of Benjamin Wilson (the Elder) married James Allsopp in 1778 and their son Samuel was born 1780. After some years working together, James Allsopp took over the firm from Benjamin Wilson (the Younger) in 1806 where the brewery was in the High Street.
Allsopp Brewery moved to it's present place on Station Road. vh the Enclsure Act 1823 Ann Allsopp a widow was awarded one plot or parcel of land situate on the norther side of Cat Stree Lane(now Station Road) in the Township of Burton On Trent being the residue of allotment marked 151 in the said Plan B called Moor Mill Dam. From a Statutory Declaration dated 22nd June 1857 by Robert Sidley bricklayer (66 years of age) ssevera closesa of land were stakdeout and sold by the Marquess of Anglesey to Samuel Allsopp in 1851, who shortly afterwards built extensive malting thereon.
A Statutory Declaration by the Land Agent of the Marquess dated 18th July 1859 states he received rents for 1840 to the time of the sales to Allsopp from several closes of land which were purchased by Allsopps at various times from 1851 on which they have erected or are erection an extensive brewerey Malthouses and other buildings.
A plan dated 1859 shows land adjoining the Burton Station with 7 malthouses brewerey and small tunnery also the outline of a building labelled "proposed new tunnery"( which became the Racking Room and Ale Stores on the Ground floor with Cellars underneath. The Burton Union Room on the First Floor and the Second Floor beingused for various other purposes. (now B Block)
Posted by: DickThomas on Saturday, January 01, 2005 - 11:24 AM
Thomas Townsend Thomas (mentioned in the article on Joshua Auty 1744 and Fellow relations posted on Apr 8, 2004 was my 2 x great grandfather. Anybody interested in more information of this family might like to visit my website on www.afamilyhistory.co.uk.
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, November 07, 2004 - 08:50 AM
A Message from Stuart Auty,
Chair of the Safe School Task Force
Violence in our schools is not new, but the number of violent incidents is increasing, and they are becoming more serious. The Safe School Task Force was established in 1990 to develop programs to deal with this unacceptable increase in violence in Ontario schools.
As our first step in dealing with the problem of violence, we have to acknowledge that it exists. Then, we must really believe that we can make our schools safer.
We all share the responsibility of protecting everyone from violence as a result of school-related activities. We can't just ignore the problem and hope that our schools will magically become safer on their own. Instead, we must all roll up our sleeves and get down to work.
Sincerely,
Stuart Auty
P.S. If you have any ideas or suggestions that you would like to share, or if you want more information on the Safe School Task Force, please contact me at:
Safe School Task Force
5050 Yonge Street
North York, Ontario
Canada M2N 5N8
Posted by: rpauty on Friday, October 08, 2004 - 12:48 PM
The Auty Family to my knowledge has always been the Church of England, but I found an Auty Branch that became Methodists and became Minsters of that faith.
Methodist Ministers and Probationers,, from the 1870s to 1936.- In each case, details include the years and location of their ministry . The list includes Wesleyan, Primitive and United Methodists -BUT IS LIMITED TO THOSE TRAINED IN THE U.K..
Posted by: Marg on Saturday, October 02, 2004 - 08:39 AM
My Howden family of PALMERs is connected to a large AUTY family from Crowle in Lincs.
Richard AUTY, born in about 1750, married Hannah FOSTER, born about 1748, in Crowle and they had a large family:
Mary Born 1772
Ann 1775-1854 who married my ancestor John PALMER in Crowle St. Oswald's Church on June 12th 1803. She died in Howden on November 21st 1854.
Susannah born 1778
Hannah 1780-1785
Sarah born 1782
Posted by: rpauty on Saturday, June 26, 2004 - 03:05 PM
Morley Observer, Family Announcements
Saturday 12 October 1872
Thomas Auty was one of many who were killed Monday 7th October, 1872 as he worked down in the local Coal Mine. He left three children. It was a horrifying day,with bodies laying every where. The cause of the explosion was not known, but we are able to find a list of the dead after the explosion.
List of those killed in the explosion at Morley Main Colliery (Monday afternoon)
Men
1 John A. Addison 32 Morley, married
2. Thomas Seddon 32 Morley married three children
3. George Preston 45 Gildersome three children, one killed in the explosion.
4. Mark Wroe 28 unmarried.
5. John Ratcliffe 58 Morley unmarried.
6 Joshua Teasdale 34 Churwell married, three children.
7. Thomas Auty 48 Churwell married, three children.
Posted by: rpauty on Saturday, June 26, 2004 - 03:05 PM
During the period 1910-1913 the band was conducted by Mr. Fred Auty who although coming originally from Bradford had been conducting the Cwmtillery Band at Abertillery. Before coming to South Wales, Fred Auty had acquired a good knowledge of music in the theatre orchestra and in brass bands. He was a good cornet player and also played 1st trumpet at the Bradford Theatre. Fred Auty was also a composer and composed the well known march the "British Bandsmen and Contest Field" which was arranged by Ord Hume a very good friend of his.
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, May 16, 2004 - 02:10 PM
Autumn 2001 NCE results
by HoldTheFrontPage staff
The following candidates, listed under the centre at which they sat the Examination, have now gained the National Certificate
Gloucester
Richard Auty, South Wales Evening Post;
Philip Seton-Anderson, Oxford Mail;
Rachael Sugden, The Bath Chronicle;
Posted by: rpauty on Sunday, May 16, 2004 - 02:09 PM
P/98/836 29 October 1998
APPOINTMENTS TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESEARCH
COUNCIL (ESRC), NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL
(NERC) & MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (MRC).
Three new appointments to the ESRC, four new appointments and two re-
appointments to the NERC and five appointments and two
re-appointments to the MRC have been announced today by Lord
Sainsbury, Minister for Science.
Posted by: rpauty on Saturday, May 01, 2004 - 09:44 AM
Another bit of history is now being destroyed at this very moment. On April 29,2004 Russell Auty visited Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, England to show his brother Edwin and sister Doreen (both from Canada) where their grandfather and his father Richard Hatt Auty, lived and worked. To Russell's dismay, both Ind Coop (Allsop Brewery) and Richard Hatts home for 20 years from 1866 to about 1886 had fallen into disrepair. The house when Russell last saw it, was in the same state as when the Auty family lived in it, back in 1883. A story was told from Percy Autys Dairy which appears in the Auty Family Book 1715 2003 where his mother and sister were so scared, that they called Percy for help. There were now builders in the house. They had knocked out both windows and doors. Inside, they were making the rooms smaller by dividing them up to be used as offices. A far cry from what it looked like, with polished table of 10 feet x 3 or 4 foot wide. The carpets, the chandeliers etc. were all now gone except for two chandeliers which Russell had noticed.
