800 in Fulmodestone, Norfolk.Other families of Interest
To return to the Witch Lore Index Page
The Pettingale family
George Pettingale ( 1779 - 1861)
~ of West Bilney and Fulmodeston in Norfolk ~
~ 1779
2. GEORGE PETTINGALE / PETINGALE was born in West Bilney, Norfolk and was baptized on 7 March 1779 at the church in West Bilney.
Father: John Dalton
Mother: Martha Pettingale (No. 1)
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1779 -- Page 9 -- Image No. 7 right side
1779. March 7. George s. Martha Pettingale B B.
The baptism record indicate that George Pettingale was baseborn. His mother was Martha Pettingale and the father's name was not mentioned on the record.
Nothing further was found so far on the mother, Martha Pettingale. It is not known where and when she was born nor is it known if she later married.
According to family papers, George Pettingale's father was John Dalton, a banker and landowner of Swaffham, Norfolk.
From the book, Invisible immigrants: the adaptation of English and Scottish immigrants in the nineteenth-century America, by Charlotte Erickson, 1972:
(unfortunately we can only get the snippet views on this Google Book, I ordered a copy of this book to get the full information on the pages)
(Snippet of) Page 432
"….. father of these emigrants, George Petingale, farmed on a large scale in the county of Norfolk. Born in 1778 in West Bilney, educated in Yorkshire, George Petingale married Ann Crisp in his native town in 1804. According to family papers, George Petingale was the son of John Dalton, banker and landowner of Swaffham, Norfolk, who bought Petingale out of the army during the Napoleonic Wars, one year ……."
The above is most interesting, according to the family papers,
George Pettingale was in the Army during the Napoleonic War and his father, John Dalton, was able to buy George out of his service in the army.
Note: The last name of the family is spelled "PETINGALE" about half the time, but for the history, the family is mentioned as Pettingale except when mentioning the information from the actual records.
~ 1804
George Pettingale married MARY CRISP on 25 April 1804 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the marriage record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Marriages 1804 -- Page 7 No. 25 -- Image No. 5 right side
George Pettingale of this Parish Batchelor and Mary Crisp of this Parish Spinster were Married in this church by Licence this 25th Day of April in the Year One Thousand eight Hundred and four By me James Foulkes Curate
This Marriage was solemnized between us
George Petingale Mary Crisp
In the Presence of
Elizth Leemon Robt Crishep [ ] Crisp Jonathan Morreson
Mary Crisp was born ca. 1776 or 1777 according to her age of 55 or 56 years at her death in 1832. She was about 2 or 3 years older than her husband.
~ 1829 & 1830
George Petingale was one of those who signed a petition to ask the High Sheriff in Norwich to convene a meeting to consider the repealing of the Malt Duty in December 1829. The High Sheriff then granted a meeting to take place at the castle in Norwich on January 16, 1830.
From the newspaper, The Bury and Norwich Post, Wednesday, January 6, 1830:
To the High Sheriff
Of the County of Norfolk.
Sir,
We, the under-signed Freeholders and others of the County of Norfolk, request that you will convene a County Meeting, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a Petition to Parliament for the Repeal of the Malt Duties.
(among many others)
George Petingale
In pursuance of the above Requisition, I do hereby convene a County Meeting, to be held at the Shirehall at the Castle of Norwich, on Saturday, the 16th day of January next, at Twelve o'clock at noon.
Andrew Fountaine, Sheriff.
Norfolk, 28th of December, 1829.
~ 1832
Mary Pettingale died at the age of 55 or 56 in Fulmodeston, Norfolk and was buried 20 Aug 1832 at the churchyard in Fulmodeston.
From the burial record in the parish register for Fulmodeston:
Burials 1832 -- Page 16. No. 127. [Image 11 leftside]
Name. – Abode. – When Buried. – Age. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
Mary Petingale / Fulmodestone / August 20th / 56 / P. Sandiford
Her grave stone in the churchyard in Fulmodeston mentioned:
"In memory of Mary wife of George Petingale who died on the 16th of August 1832 in the 56th year of her age."
From the newspaper, The Bury and Norwich Post, Wednesday, August 29, 1832:
Died.
On Friday se'nnight…..
Same day, at Fulmodeston, in the 55th year of her age, Mary, the wife of Mr. G. Pettingale.
~ 1837
George Petingale got a lease to the Dairy House Farm for 21 years for the amount of 800 in Fulmodestone, Norfolk.
From the index of the National Archives in England:
Leases E/L 1781-1883
Fulmodestone E/L/43 1837
Contents:
George Petingale, Dairy House Farm, 21 yrs., 
800
~ 1841
In 1841, George Pettingale was living in Fulmodeston, Norfolk. George was a Farmer.
From the 1841 census of Fulmodeston cum Croxton:
Name - Age Sex - Profession - Born in County ?
Fulmodeston
George Pettingale 60 M Farmer y
Eliza do 30 F y
Mary do 25 F y
Frances do 25 F y
Elizabeth do 20 F y
Anne do 20 F y
Henry do 20 M y
Jane do 15 F y
Martha Eggleton 20 F F S y
Emma Waller 20 F F S y
Susan Reeve 15 F F S y
~ 1845
George Pettingale was listed as a Farmer living in the Manor House in Fulmodeston in the 1845 Directory of Norfolk.
From the book - History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Norfolk 1845:
Page 312
Fulmodeston.
Pettingale George, farmer, Manor Hs.
~ 1846
George Petingale's daughter, Jane, married the Reverend Nicholas M. Manley on April 22, 1846.
~ 1851
In 1851, George Pettingale was living in Fulmodeston cum Croxton, Norfolk. George was a Farmer of 800 Acres and employing 18 men.
From the 1851 census of Fulmodeston cum Croxton:
Name - Relationship – Married or Single – Age – Sex – Profession – Birthplace
George Pettingale Head Widower 70 M Farmer of 800 acres employing 18 men West Bilney Norfolk
Eliza do Daughter U 38 F Farmer’s Daughter do “
Mary do do U 36 F do do “
Fanny do do U 33 F do do “
Elizabeth do do U 31 F do do “
Anne do do U 25 F do do “
Mary Williamson Servant U 24 F House Servant Kettlestine “
Martha Jervis do U 24 F do [Thurs--id] “
Anne Pyle do U 15 F do Fulmodeston “
~ 1852
George Petingale's daughter, Anne, married Alfred Drew, a surgeon, on September 4, 1852.
~ 1854
George Pettingale was listed as a Farmer at the Manor House in Fulmodeston, Norfolk in a directory for 1854.
From the directory, History, Gazetteer & Directory of Norfolk, 1854:
Page 697 & 698
Fulmodeston, with Croxton
Farmers
Pettingale Geo. Manor House
~ 1857
George Petingale's farm in Fulmodestone, Norfolk got valuated in 1857.
From the index of the National Archives in England:
Valuation of Farms E/F/7 [n. d.]
Valuation - Fulmodestone, George Petingale's E/F/7/42 1857
~ 1861
George Pettingale died on 4 Jan 1861 at the Manor House in Fulmodeston, Norfolk and was buried 14 Jan 1861 in the churchyard in Fulmodeston.
From the burial record in the parish register for Fulmodeston:
Burials 1861 -- Page 44. No. 345. [Image 26 leftside]
Name. – Abode. – When Buried. – Age. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
George Petingale / Manor House Fulmodestone / 1861 Jany. 14 / 82 / Thos Greene
His grave stone in the churchyard in Fulmodeston mentioned:
"In memory of George Petingale who died January 4th 1881 in the 85th year of his life."
Note: it should be 1861 not 1881, probably an error in the transcribing the gravestone.
From the newspaper, The Bury and Norwich Post, Tuesday, January 15, 1861:
Died.
On the 4th inst., at the Manor-house, Fulmodestone, in his 83rd year, George Petingell, Esq.
From the death index, George Petingale died in the 1st Quarter (Jan-Feb-Mar) of 1861 in the registration district of Walsingham of Norfolk.
From the England & Wales, Death Index:
Name: George Petingale
Year: 1861
Quarter: Jan-Feb-Mar (1st Quarter)
District: Walsingham
County: Norfolk
Volume: 4b Page: 217
George Petingale had a will and it was proved by his daughters, Eliza and Frances Petingale both of Fulmodeston and his son-in-law, the Reverend Nicholas Mortimer Manley of Morton-on-the-Hill on February 23, 1861 in Norwich, Norfolk.
George Petingale's worth was just under £14,000.
From the England & Wales, National Probate Calendar:
Page 194 -- Wills. 1861.
PETINGALE George.
23 February. The Will of George Petingale late of Fulmodeston with Croxton in the County of Norfolk Farmer deceased who died 4 January 1861 at Fulmodeston with Croxton aforesaid was proved at Norwich by the oaths of Eliza Petingale of Fulmodeston with Croxton aforesaid Spinster and Frances Petingale of the same place Spinster the Daughters and the Reverend Nicholas Mortimer Manley of Morton-on-the-Hill in the said County Clerk the Executors.
Effects under £14,000.
~ also in 1861
In 1861, Eliza Petingale was living at [ ]ard Road in Fulmodeston cum Croxton, Norfolk. Eliza was described as a Farmer of 800 Acres and they were employing 16 men and 8 boys.
Her sisters, Frances and Elizabeth Petingale were living with her. Also their nephews, Charles G. and Henry Manley, were living with them too.
From the 1861 census of Fulmodeston cum Croxton:
Name - Relationship – Married or Single – Age – Sex – Profession – Birthplace
[ ]ard Rd
Eliza Petingale Head un 53 F Farmer of 800 Acres Employs 16 Men and 8 Boys Norfolk West Bilney
Frances do Sister un 48 F " do
Elizabeth do Sister un 47 F " do
Charles G Manley Nephew 12 M Scholar " Stibbard
Henry do Nephew 11 M Scholar " do
George Riches Serv un 26 M Farm Steward Cambridgeshire Wentworth
Sarah G Merdy Serv un 20 F Housemaid Norfolk Stibbard
Bridget Cooper Serv un 16 F Dairymaid " [Snoring]
Sarah A Mann Serv un 14 F General Serv " Croxton
~ 1972
Charlotte Erickson did a detail research into locating and studying the letters that were written between immigrants and their relatives in England and Scotland and had a book made from the result of the research.
And one group of letters that was found turned out to be from this Petingale family.
Letters written between the sons in the United States and New Zealand and the sisters and to the father at Fulmodeston, Norfolk.
The book was published in 1972 and was called , "Invisible immigrants: the adaptation of English and Scottish immigrants in the nineteenth-century America", by Charlotte Erickson, published by the University of Miami Press, 1972, 531 pages.
Unfortunately this book on Google Books only give "snippet" views of the pages of interest. However, I have recently ordered a copy of the book and it will arrive soon, so I will be able to put more about the Petingales from this book.
The snippets of interest from the book:
Snippet of page 432
"….. father of these emigrants, George Petingale, farmed on a large scale in the county of Norfolk. Born in 1778 in West Bilney, educated in Yorkshire, George Petingale married Ann Crisp in his native town in 1804. According to family papers, George Petingale was the son of John Dalton, banker and landowner of Swaffham, Norfolk, who bought Petingale out of the army during the Napoleonic Wars, one year ……."
Snippet of page 433
"….. social rather than straightforward economic reasons. In the first place, they clearly did not get on with their father. George Petingale appears to have been determined that his sons should make their own way in the world. They were to prove their worth, to demonstrate that they deserved what help he might give them. He regarded himself as an entirely self-made man, in spite of the assistance which John Dalton had given…."
Snippet of page 436:
"…. Letters from Willam Petingale to his father, George Petingale,] Fulmodestone, near Fakenham, Norfolk, and sisters
[Bawburgh?] Mills, * 14 Jan. 1834
Dear Father,
Amongst all the passions which compose my character I assure you obstinacy forms no part. …."
~ 2006
David A. Gerber did a detail study on the same topic of letters written by British Immigrants and had a book published.
The book was published in 2006 and was called "Authors of their lives: the personal correspondence of British immigrants to North America in the nineteenth century", by David A. Gerber, Published by HYU Press, 2006.
This book covered the letters from the Petingale family too. The sources of the Petingale letters is from the book that Charlotte Erickson published in 1972, only some of the letters were mentioned in David A. Gerber's book.
The good news is that this book is viewable on Google Books (not cut down to snippets)
From the book:
Page 154 -- Chapter 4 -- Using Postal Systems, Page 367 Notes to Chapter 4
Thomas Petingale to Sister, Albany, NY, December 10, 1840, in Erickson, Invisible Immigrants, 441.
There is little evidence that the money ever went astray, as it apparently had frequently enough in the 1830s and 1840s that a third Petingale brother, Thomas, an English immigrant from Norfolk then living in Albany, New York, might warn his sister that the post offices in the United States were 'badly conducted" and unreliable, and hence nothing of value should ever be sent in letters.
Page 160 & 161 -- Chapter 4 -- Using Postal Systems
William, Henry, and Thomas Petingale not only wrote one another from a number of locations of residence in the United States, but also carried on a correspondence with their sisters and father in Norfolk in England.
It appears that their sisters were in touch with a fourth brother, John George, who emigrated to Australia and then from there to New Zealand, and communicated news about him to the brothers in the United States. Henry, too, conducted legal business surrounding their father's legacy through the international mails.
Thomas and Henry and their and their English sisters carried on a delicate, triangulated discussion for years over Henry's drinking and his wife's charges, initially made to her sister-in-law in England, that he neglected his family.
Page 178 -- Chapter 5 -- Establishing Voice, theme, and Rhythm
The four Petingale brothers, Henry, John, Thomas, and William, not only wrote to their father and five sisters, but also to one another. They emigrated at different times over a period of years, and John went not to the United States but to Australia and then New Zealand. Henry returned to England after two years in the United States, and then again to North America. Each of them moved frequently. For them, exchanging addresses was a constant work of inquiry.
Page 194 & 195 & 373 -- Chapter 5 -- Establishing Voice, Theme, and Rhythm,
And Notes to Chapter 5
William Petingale to Father, [Bawburgh?] Mills, England, January 14, 1832, in Erickson, Invisible Immigrants, 436.
Henry Petingale to Father, Newburgh, NY, March 26, 1850, in Erickson, Invisible Immigrants, 448-9.
The estrangement between the Petingale brothers and their father, however, was certainly not over their decisions to emigrate. The elder Petingale, George, had a personal history of having clawed his way to affluence, and this caused permanent bitterness on his part toward those who might depend on him. He had five unmarried daughters to support. He seems to have desired his son to go off on their own as soon as possible. Here, too, the archived collection begins with a letter of apology. A year before he left for the United States, William Petingale was writing to his father to apologize for unspecified "past conduct" that was "neither dutiful nor affectionate," William is not the only one of the four brothers estranged from a father whom they usually address indirectly, through letters sent to one of their sisters. When it did take place, correspondence with their father seems to have been tortured, for it had to contend with what his son Henry called George's "aversion to repetitions and long-winded epistles" - anything it seems, but short businesslike letters. There was also a tortured history of misunderstandings and failed interactions.
Addressing George Petingale was similar to traversing a minefield. When Henry Petingale did eventually write to his father, his letter was misinterpreted as a request for money, and George wrote his son a curt note stating, Henry recalled, that he would not assist "any of [his] sons with another shilling." Henry disclaimed any interest in taking money from his father, thanked him for his past assistance, and launched into an extraordinary analysis of his father's emotional history and a declaration of the need of this son, seemingly wiser than his father, for his father's love:
"I was sorry to perceive in your letter a brevity, and absence of all feeling of interest, a sort of business like compliance with a disagreeable duty in writing to me. I hope such were not the feelings that actuated you. I know that you have a proud yet a feeling heart, though your early contact with an unfeeling world, unaided, unencouraged, by even parental solicitude, taught you a sad lesson of mistrust, and yet a cold proud feeling of self-reliance, the offspring of your position, which have paved your way to success through life. Father, you have always undervalued the influence of a few words of feeling or kind solicitude. I do not write this with a feeling of reproach but of regret."
Page 369 Notes to Chapter 5
48. The Petingale correspondence, which encompasses the years 1834-1883 and contains thirty-one letters from William, who died in 1847, Henry, and Thomas to their sisters and father is found in Erickson, Invisible Immigrants, 436-66.
That last note is a more reason for me to get the book Invisible Immigrants from Charlotte Erickson, the Petingale letters is covered from page 436 to 466 in that book.
Children of George and Mary (Crisp) Pettingale
3. ELIZA PETTINGALE was born in West Bilney, Norfolk and was baptized 28 Jan 1805 at the church in West Bilney.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1805 -- Page 17 -- Image No. 10 right side
1805 Jany 28 Eliza Daughter of George & Mary Petingal
4. MARY PETTINGALE was born in West Bilney, Norfolk and was baptized 15 Dec 1806 at the church in West Bilney.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1806 -- Page [ ] -- Image No. 13 left side
1806 Mary D. of George & Mary Pettingal Decr. 15th.
5. JOHN GEORGE PETTINGALE was baptized 29 Oct 1808 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1808 -- Page [ ] -- Image No. 13 left side
1808 John George S of George & Mary Pettingale October 29th.
6. FRANCES PETTINGALE was born in West Bilney, Norfolk and was baptized 30 Apr 1810 at the church in West Bilney.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1810 -- Page 19 -- Image No. 13 right side
1810 April 30th. Frances D. of George & Mary Petingale
Frances Petingale died at the age of 51 on 30 Aug 1861 in Fulmodeston, Norfolk and was buried 3 Sep 1861 in the churchyard in Fulmodeston.
From the burial record in the parish register for Fulmodeston:
Burials 1861 -- Page 44. No. 348. [Image 26 leftside]
Name. – Abode. – When Buried. – Age. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
Frances Petingale / Fulmodestone / Sept 3 / 51 / Thos Green
Her grave stone in the churchyard of West Bilney mentioned:
"In memory of Frances daughter of George and Mary Petingale who died August 30th 1861 in the 52nd. Year of her age."
Frances Petingale died in the 3rd Quarter (Jul-Aug-Sep) of 1861 in the Walsingham registration district of Norfolk.
From the England & Wales, Death index:
Name: Frances Petingale
Date: Jul-Aug-Sep 1861
Registration District: Walsingham
Volume: 4b
Page: 223
7. WILLIAM PETTINGALE was baptized 4 Nov 1812 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptism 1812 -- Page 19 -- Image No. 13 right side
1812 Novr. 4th William s. of George & Mary Petingale
8. ELIZABETH PETTINGALE was born in West Bilney, Norfolk. Her baptism was not found the church parish register of West Bilney.
9. ANNE PETTINGALE was born 21 Dec 1814 in West Bilney, Norfolk and was baptized 25 Dec 1814 at the church in West Bilney.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1814 -- Page 2. No. 13. -- Image No. 6 left side
When Baptized. – Child’s Christian Name. – Parents Names, Christian & Surname – Abode. – Profession. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
Decr. 25th. born Decr. 21st / Ann daur. of / George & Mary / Petingale / West Bilney / Farmer / J. P. Chambers Curate.
Anne Pettingale married Alfred Drew on 4 Sep 1852 at the church in Fulmodeston, Norfolk.
Alfred Drew was a surgeon from Fakenham, Norfolk.
From the newspaper, The Morning Chronicle, Thursday, September 9, 1852:
Married.
On the 4th inst., at Fulmodeston Church, Norfolk, Alfred Drew, Esq., surgeon, Fakenham, to Anne, daughter of George Petingale, Esq.
10. THOMAS PETTINGALE was baptized 25 Feb 1816 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1816 -- Page 3. No. 17. -- Image No. 6 right side
When Baptized. – Child’s Christian Name. – Parents Names, Christian & Surname – Abode. – Profession. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
1816 Febry 25th / Thomas Son of / George & Mary / Petingale / West Bilney / Farmer / J. P. Chambers curate.
11. HENRY PETTINGALE was baptized 24 Aug 1818 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1818 -- Page 4. No. 31. -- Image No. 7 left side
When Baptized. – Child’s Christian Name. – Parents Names, Christian & Surname – Abode. – Profession. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
Aug: 24. / Henry Son of / George Mary / Petingale / W. Bilney / Farmer / R. Hankinson P. curate.
12. JANE PETTINGALE was baptized 29 Aug 1819 at the church in West Bilney, Norfolk.
From the baptism record in the parish register of West Bilney:
Baptisms 1819 -- Page 5. No. 35. -- Image No. 7 right side
When Baptized. – Child’s Christian Name. – Parents Names, Christian & Surname – Abode. – Profession. – By whom the ceremony was performed.
Augt. 29 / Jane Daugr. of / George Mary / Petingale / W. Bilney / Farmer / R. Hankinson curate
Jane Pettingale married the Reverend Nicholas M. Manley, M.A. on 22 Apr 1846 at Fulmodestone, Norfolk.
From the newspaper, Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle, Saturday, April 25, 1846:
Married.
At Fulmodestone, on the 22nd instant, by the Rev. Mortimer Manley, B. A., the Rev. Nicholas M. Manley, M. A., Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge, to Jane, youngest daughter of George Petingale, Esq., of Manor House, Fulmodestone, Norfolk.
Sources:
1. 1779 baptism of George Pettingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1779, Page 9, Image No. 7 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
2. Information about the birth of George Petingale and about his father John Dalton, and about George Petingale being in the army during the time of the Napoleonic Wars. From the book, Invisible immigrants: the adaptation of English and Scottish immigrants in the nineteenth-century America, by Charlotte Erickson, published by the University of Miami Press, 1972, 531 pages. Pages 432. Online at Google Books (snippet views only), Searched October 14, 2011 Friday 2:43 PM.
3. 1804 marriage George Pettingale and Mary Crisp. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Marriages 1781 to 1812 online at Familysearch.org. Marriage 1804, Page 7, Image No. 25 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
4. 1805 baptism of Eliza Petingal. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1805 -- Page 17 -- Image No. 10 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
5. 1806 baptism of Mary Pettingal. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1806 -- Page [ ] -- Image No. 13 left side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
6. 1808 baptism of John George Pettingal. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1808 -- Page [ ] -- Image No. 13 left side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
7. 1810 baptism of Frances Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1810 -- Page 19 -- Image No. 13 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
8. 1812 baptism of William Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms, Marriages, & Burials 1721 to 1813 online at Familysearch.org. Baptism 1812 -- Page 19 -- Image No. 13 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
9. 1814 birth and baptism of Ann Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms 1813 to 1903 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1814 -- Page 2. No. 13. -- Image No. 6 left side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
10. 1816 baptism of Thomas Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms 1813 to 1903 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1816 -- Page 3. No. 17. -- Image No. 6 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
11. 1818 baptism of Henry Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms 1813 to 1903 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1818 -- Page 4. No. 31. -- Image No. 7 left side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
12. 1819 baptism of Jane Petingale. West Bilney, Norfolk, England. Parish Registers, Baptisms 1813 to 1903 online at Familysearch.org. Baptisms 1819 -- Page 5. No. 35. -- Image No. 7 right side. Done on March 18, 2010 Thursday.
13. 1829-1830 George Petingale was one of those who petitioned for repealing the Malt Duty. The Bury and Norwich Post (Bury Saint Edmunds, England), Wednesday, January 06, 1830; pg. [1]; Issue 2480. 19th Century British Library Newspapers: Part II. Online at http://find.galegroup.com. Searched October 14, 2011 Friday 1:53 PM.
14. 1832 burial of Mary Petingale. Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, Norfolk, Burials, 1813 to 1904, 43 images. Norfolk Parish Registers online at familysearch.org. Burials 1832 -- Page 16. No. 127, Image 11 left side. Search completed on March 18, 2010 Thursday 1:50 PM.
15. 1832 cemetery inscription of Mary PetingaleEngland, Norfolk Monumental Inscriptions, 1600-1900's, Norfolk, Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, 8 Images online at https://www.familysearch.org. Image No. 3, Page 4, No. 20. Searched June 25, 2011 Saturday 6:20 PM.
16. 1832 death of Mary Pettingale. The Bury and Norwich Post (Bury Saint Edmunds, England), Wednesday, August 29, 1832; Issue 2618. 19th Century British Library Newspapers: Part II. Online at http://find.galegroup.com. Searched October 13, 2011 Thursday 8:53 PM.
17. 1837 George Petingale gets a lease to the Dairy House Farm. Leases E/L 1781-1883, Fulmodestone E/L/43 - 1837. From the National Archives index at http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Searched on October 14, 2011 Friday 8:42 PM.
18. 1841 Census of England, Norfolk, Fulmodeston Cum Croxton, District 6, Image No. 7, Ancestry.com. Public Record Office Reference HO 107 / 771 / 9, Original Page No. 14, Stamped Page No. 10, Household of George Pettingale. Searched on February 16, 2010 Tuesday 8:48 PM.
19. 1845 George Pettingale of Fulmodeston mentioned in a directory. History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Norfolk 1845 by William White. Page 312. Online at Google Books. Searched on March 17, 2010 Wednesday 7:10 PM.
20. 1846 marriage of Jane Petingale and Rev. Nicholas M. Manley, M.A. Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle etc (Portsmouth, England), Saturday, April 25, 1846; Issue 2429. Online at 19th Century British Library Newspapers at http://find.galegroup.com. Searched on March 1, 2010 Monday 7:53 PM.
21. 1851 Census of England, Norfolk, Fulmodeston Cum Croxton, District 20, Image No. 26, Ancestry.com. Public Record Office Reference H.O. 107 /1826, Original Page No. 26, Stamped Page No. 245, No. of Householder’s Schedule 85, Household of George Pettingale. Searched on February 17, 2010 Wednesday 7:39 PM.
22. 1852 marriage of Anne Petingale and Alfred Drew. The Morning Chronicle (London, England), Thursday, September 9, 1852; Issue 26742. Online at 19th Century British Library Newspapers at http://find.galegroup.com. Searched on October 13, 2011 Thursday 9:02 PM.
23. 1854 Geo. Pettingale listed at Fulmodeston. History, Gazetteer & Directory of Norfolk, 1854. Pages 697 & 698. Online at Historical Directories at http://www.historicaldirectories.org . Searched on October 14, 2011 Friday 5:30 PM.
24. 1857 George Petingale's farm in Fulmodestone got valuated. Valuation of Farms E/F/7 [n.d.]. From the National Archives index at http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Searched on October 14, 2011 Friday 8:42 PM.
25. 1861 burial of George Petingale. Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, Norfolk, Burials, 1813 to 1904, 43 images. Norfolk Parish Registers online at familysearch.org. Burials 1861 -- Page 44. No. 345. Image 26 left side. Search completed on March 18, 2010 Thursday 1:50 PM.
26. 18(61) cemetery inscription of George Petingale. England, Norfolk Monumental Inscriptions, 1600-1900's, Norfolk, Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, 8 Images online at https://www.familysearch.org. Transcribed as "1881" Image No. 3, Page 4, No. 21. Searched June 25, 2011 Saturday 6:20 PM.
27. 1861 death of George Petingell. The Bury and Norwich Post, and Suffolk Herald (Bury Saint Edmunds, England), Tuesday, January 15, 1861; Issue 4099. 19th Century British Library Newspapers: Part II. Online at http://find.galegroup.com. Searched on October 13, 2011 Thursday 8:43 PM.
28. 1861 death of George Petingale. England & Wales, Death index online at Ancestry.com. Date: Jan-Feb-Mar) 1861, Registration District: Walsingham, County: Norfolk, Volume: 4b, Page: 217. Searched on March 17, 2010 Wednesday 6:43 PM.
29. 1861 death and probate mentioned for George Petingale. England & Wales, National Probate Calendar online at Ancestry.com. 1861, P, Pe, Image No. 46. Original Page No. 194. Searched on October 14, 2011 Friday 4:56 PM.
30. 1861 Census of England, Norfolk, Fulmodeston cum Croxton, District 5, Image No. 17, Ancestry.com. Public Record Office Reference R.G. 9 1245, Original Page No. 17, Stamped Page No. 87, No. of Schedule 83, Household of Eliza Petingale. Searched on March 17, 2010 Wednesday 2:32 PM.
31. 1861 burial of Frances Petingale. Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, Norfolk, Burials, 1813 to 1904, 43 images. Norfolk Parish Registers online at familysearch.org. Burials 1861 -- Page 44. No. 348. Image 26 leftside. Search completed on March 18, 2010 Thursday 1:50 PM.
32. 1861 cemetery inscription of Frances Petingale. England, Norfolk Monumental Inscriptions, 1600-1900's, Norfolk, Fulmodeston-cum-Croxton, 8 Images online at https://www.familysearch.org. Image No. 3, Page 4, No. 22. Searched June 25, 2011 Saturday 6:20 PM.
33. 1861 death of Frances Petingale. England & Wales, Death index online at Ancestry.com. Date: Jul-Aug-Sep 1861, Registration District: Walsingham, Volume: 4b, Page: 223. Searched on March 17, 2010 Wednesday 6:47 PM.
34. The letters of the Petingale family. From the book, Invisible immigrants: the adaptation of English and Scottish immigrants in the nineteenth-century America, by Charlotte Erickson, published by the University of Miami Press, 1972, 531 pages. Snippets from pages 432, 433, and 436. Online at Google Books (snippet views only), Searched October 14, 2011 Friday 2:43 PM.
35. Some of the letters of the Petingale family mentioned. Authors of their lives: the personal correspondence of British immigrants to North America in the nineteenth century, By David A. Gerber, Published by HYU Press, 2006. Pages 154, 160, 161, 178, 194, 195, 367, 369, and 373 Online at Google Books. Searched on October 14, 2011 Friday 3:34 PM.
1st version - October 16, 2011 Sunday 4:31 PM
Researched and Compiled by William Wallworth
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