Advertisement For The Sale Of John Tivitoe Thring’s House And Estate Of Five Acres At High Street, Warminster (Due To His Bankruptcy)

The Devizes & Wiltshire Gazette, of Thursday 15th October 1835, included the following advertisement:

Most eligible Freehold Property. In the centre of the town of Warminster, Wilts.

For sale by auction, by Mr. Strode, at the Bath Arms Inn [Warminster], on Wednesday the 4th day of November, 1835, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,

– All that, Extensive and Valuable Estate, late in the occupation of John Tivitoe Thring, a Bankrupt: comprising a substantial and newly-erected family Residence, fitted up in a style of elegance and provided with every convenience which can render a Dwelling comfortable. The Entrance is from the High-street, and although the House is situate in the centre of the town, it possesses all the advantages of the country as to privacy and scenery, the principal rooms opening on a Lawn and Pleasure-grounds of considerable extent, bounded and interspersed with thriving Plantations and the choicest Evergreens and ornamental trees, and commanding a view of the most distant country. Adjoining the Lawn are Hot and Green Houses of recent erection, fitted up on the most approved principles, with stables and Coach houses newly built in the best possible style, with Dwelling for a groom.

In short, the Estate, comprising upwards of 5 acres with a ring fence, contains every needful building and embellishment which good taste could devise or the most liberal hand execute. The House is adapted for a man of fortune, and is also well calculated for a professional gentleman. A large part of the Premises, including the Hot and Green Houses, might easily be let off, without interfering with the House, to a nurseryman or florist.

For further particulars, apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. Goodman, Warminster, Solicitor to the Assignees; to Mr. Boor, Warminster; or to Mr. Cooper, Salisbury, Solicitor to the Mortgagees; and for viewing, to the Auctioneer, Post Office, Warminster.

Mrs Gumbs – A Stranger Who Came To Reside At Warminster Common – Has Died

Sunday 10th August 1834

“Death has again invaded our little society, and made us hang our weeping harps on the willows. Mrs. Gumbs, a stranger lately come to reside at the Common, was led to hear the word at our chapel; and she soon found the God of her salvation there. A few weeks ago, she was sent for to go to Wales, to take possession of some property recently left her by the will of a deceased relation. On the day that she was expected home, here to settle in peace and comfort with her young family, news was brought that she was buried! Aged forty-three years.”

William Daniell, The History Of Warminster Common, published 1850.

Funeral For Widow Sarah Tabor Of Warminster Common

Sunday 7th February 1830

“Funeral sermon for Widow Sarah Tabor, of Warminster Common, who was found dead in her bed a few mornings ago. She loved our cause fervently. There was a crowded congregation. She died – we have no doubt – as she lived in the Lord. I drank tea with her on the last Sabbath.”

William Daniell, The History Of Warminster Common, published 1850.

Apprenticeship ~ Charles Seward Haines Of Warminster

Saturday 18th April 1829

Charles Seward Haines, son of Daniel Haines, of 120 Eastfield Street, Limehouse, London, apprenticed to William Syer, cabinet maker, of 12 South Street, Finsbury Market, London, 18th April 1829. Daniel Haines and Charles Seward Haines are both natives of Warminster. Daniel Haines has seven children and he and his wife are in very reduced circumstances.

Deeds And Papers Relating To Property On Warminster Common, Including Probate Of The Will Of William Tavender

1806 – 1828

Five deeds and associated papers relating to property on Warminster Common; Warminster, Christ Church, Miscellaneous; including the copy probate of the will of William Tavender of Warminster, proved Arch. Sarum 1828, parties: Pearce, Marsh, Down, Tavender, Boor and Butt, dated 1806 – 1828, reference: PR/Warminster Christ Church/1391/65, is held by the Wiltshire And Swindon History Centre, Cocklebury Road, Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 3QN, telephone 01249 705500.

Death Of John Ford, Warminster Common

Friday 25th November 1825

“Died James Ford, of Warminster Common, aged eighty-one. For eighty years of his life he lived without hope and without God in the world. He then was visited with sore affliction, and promised if God would restore him that he would lead a new life. Being raised up again, he came to our chapel, and there, for the first time in his life, paid his vows.”

William Daniell, The History Of Warminster Common, published 1850.

Probate Of The Will Of Joseph Curtis Of Warminster Common

1822

Copy probate of the will of Joseph Curtis of Warminster Common; Warminster, Christ Church, Miscellaneous; dated 1822, reference: PR/Warminster, Christ Church/1391/66, is held by the Wiltshire And Swindon History Centre, Cocklebury Road, Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 3QN, telephone 01249 705500.

error: Content is protected !!