m. Thomas Robson (1736–1812, linen manufacturer,
s. of Thomas and Mary (Hedley) Robson, b. Darlington), at Darlington fmh
RG 6/997, /1540
Children:
Edward (1763–1813), Mary (1765–1831), Elizabeth
(1766–1785), Thomas (1768–1852), Ann (1770–1840), Nathan (1772–1821),
Stephen (1773–1802), Margaret (1775–1858), John Pease (1776–1776),
Joseph (1779–1779), and Pease (1781–1781), all b. Darlington
RG 6/1540; Annual Monitor
1803-04-30
of Darlington; d. there
RG 6/47, /777, /1540
1803-05-03
bur. Darlington fbg
03. Michael Pease
1740/1-03-04
b. Darlington, Durham
TNA: RG 6/1540
1781-02-22
wool comber, of Darlington; m. Sarah Jackson (1744–1804, d. of William
and Elizabeth Jackson, of Bilsdale, Yorkshire), at Darlington
RG 6/47, /348, /777, /1286, /1287
Children:
Michael (1781–1782), Michael (1783–1803), Edward
(1785–1787), and Elizabeth (1788–1817), all b. Darlington
RG 6/47, /229, /487, /626, /651, /777
1781-11-22
wool comber, of Darlington
RG 6/229, /487
1783-05-06
RG 6/229, /626
1785-12-14
RG 6/229, /487, /626
1788-06-30
wool stapler, of Darlington
1811-01-06
of Darlington; d. there
RG 6/47, /777, /1540
1811-01-10
bur. Darlington fbg
1812
will proved in the consistory court of Durham by
Elizabeth Pease of Darlington
William (1770–1771), Thomas (1771–1771), William
(1774–1774), John (1775–1809), Thomas (1776–1778), Edward (1777–1795),
William (1779–1855), Susanna (1780–1786), and Thomas Benson (1782–1846),
all b. Darlington
[late] gentleman, of Leeds; abstract of his will in death duty registers
TNA: IR 26/434/147
05. Ann Pease
1745/6-02-14
b. Darlington, Durham
TNA: RG 6/1540
1774-05-12
m. Jonathan Backhouse (1747–1826, banker, flax
dresser and linen manufacturer, s. of James and Jane (Hedley)
Backhouse), at Darlington fmh
RG 6/47, /778, /997, /1540
Children:
William (1775–1779), Jane (1776–1786), Elizabeth
(1777–1843), Jonathan (1779–1842), William (1779–1844), Edward
(1781–1860), James (1782–1837), John (1784–1847), Ann (1785–1852), and
Jane (1787–1873), all b. Darlington
A REMARKABLE FACT.—Mr
George Pease, a gentleman will known by a numerous and respectable
acquaintance in Darlington and its neighbourhood, can boast of having
had a greater number of nephews and nieces, perhaps, than any other
batchelor in the king's dominions. He has been uncle to sixty-three,
great uncle to seventy-three, and great great uncle to six; making a
total of one hundred and forty-two, one hundred and ten of whom are now
living.—Mr Pease is about 64 years of age, and is in excellent health
and spirits. It is supposed, on a moderate calculation, that this
gentleman (although lame) has walked in the town of Darlington, within
the last 50 years, not less than thirty-six thousand five hundred miles!