| 1858 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, April 17, 1858 | |
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Frederick Warr, of Dyer's Hill Gate, in the parish of Charlbury, was summoned by John Chaundy, farmer, of Ascott, for unlawfully taking toll for a steam-engine used for thrashing; fined 10s. and costs 10s., to be paid before the next meeting of the Bench. |
| 1863 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, June 13, 1863 | |
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June 4, at Hook-Norton, by the Rev. J. R. Rushton, Mr. John Chaundy, only son of Mr. David Chaundy, of Ascott- under-Wychwood, to Emma Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Golding, of Hook-Norton Grounds. |
| 1880 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturdays, January 24 & 31, 1880 | |
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All persons having any claim against the Estate of the late Mr. EDWARD GOMM, of Ascott- under-Wychwood, Oxon, grocer and corndealer, and all person indebted to the Estate, are requested as eary as possible to send particulars of their clains, or pay the debts owing by them, to Mrs. Edward Gomm or Mr. John Chaundy, both of Ascott aforesaid. JOHN CHAUNDY }Executors. JOHN OXENDALE } |
| 1880 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 28, 1880 | |
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The annual dinner of this Association, the numbers of which continue to increase satisfactorily, took place on Tuesday evening at the Churchill Arms, Ascott-under- Wychwood, under the presidency of J. Scovell, Esq. The company numbered about 80, and included J. Reade. Esq., ... J. Chaundy,... |
| 1880 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 28, 1880 | |
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ACCIDENTAL DEATH. - An inquest was held at Ascott- under-Wychwood on Friday last, before F. Westell, Esq., Coroner, on the body of George Smith, of Ascott, labourer, aged 52 years. It appeared that on Thursday last de- ceased was working for Mr. Chaundy, of Ascott, farmer, in a barn splitting beans by a machine worked by an engine. Mr. Chaundy was there, but while he was gone to put some buckets in the cistern house, deceased became entangled in the machine, and when Mr. Chaundy re- turned deceased was laid on the spindle of the machine quite dead. Blood was flowing from his mouth, and there was a scar on his head. Verdict, "Accidentally killed by his clothes becoming entangled in a bean crushing machine." |
| 1880 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, May 1, 1880 | |
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BOARD OF GUARDIANS. - On Wednesday se'nnight the newly-elected Board of Guardians met for the first time, when the contribution orders for the respective parishes were signed. The following is a complete list of the Guardians: - Acott [sic], Mr. J. Chaundy; Barton, Mr. W. Adams... |
| 1882 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, August 19, 1882 | |
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Aug. 12, at Ascott-under-Wychwood, after two years painful suffering, Emma Eliza, the dearly-beloved wife of John Chaundy, and last surviving daughter of Thomas Golding of Hook-Norton, aged 49; very deeply regretted. |
| 1886 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, April 3, 1886 | |
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NOMINATION OF GUARDIANS. - The following have been nominated Guardians of the under-mentioned parishes for the ensuing year; in no parish within the Union is there a contest: - Ascott, J. Chaundy; Barton, J. Barrett... |
20th May 1897: John Chaundy died, aged 64.| 1897 London Gazette 26th October 1897, pg 33; | |
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Pursuant to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Victoria chapter 35. claims or demands upon or against the estate of John Chaundy deceased late of Ascott-under-Wychwood in the county of Oxford Farmer (who died on the twentieth day of May 1897 and whose will was proved in the Oxford District Registry of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice on the twenty- fourth day of June 1897 by John Chaundy Thomas Chaundy John Henry Harris and John Young the execu- tors therein named), are hereby required to send particu- lars in writing of their claims or demands to us the under- signed on or before the eighteenth day of December next after which date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and demands of which they shall then have had notice and that they will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased person of whose debt claim or demand they should not then have had notice. - Dated this 23rd day of October 1897. THOS. and A. E. MACE Chipping Norton Solicitors for the said Executors. |
| 1899 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, January 7, 1899 | |
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On Friday, Mr G. H. Dawkins, of Wilcote, en- tertained to supper the whole of the men and boys employed on the farms in the parishes of Leafield, Ascot and Wychwood; over which he shoots. The supper was held in the granary, at Farispeir, kindly lent for the occasion by C. Calvert, Esq. The guests numbered 70, and included Messrs. Hambridge (Ascot), W. Calvert (Langley), O. and T. Chaundy (Ascot), and Wolliams (High Lodge), gardener, whose efforts to give satisfaction were [sic] sided. The whole of the arrangements were in the hands of Mr. Hogg, Mr. Dawkins' genial gardener, whose efforts to give satisfaction were entirely successful. Mr. Hogg was, however, back- ed up most energetically by a number of willing helpers, in addition to the gentlemen mentioned, who assisted in carving the joints.... |
| 1947 London Gazette Saturdays, 16th September 1947 | |
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Name of Deceased CHAUNDY, Mary Charlotte Address, description and date of death of Deceased Formerly of Sarsden Lodge, Churchill, Oxon, and Burford Road, Lechlade, Glos, and late of 11B, Seymour Road, Hampton Wick, Middlesex, Widow. 11th May 1947. Names, addresses and descriptions of Persons to whom notices of claims are to be given and names, in parentheses, of Personal Representatives Pearce & Nicholls, 12, New Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, Solicitors. (The Public Trustee) Date on or before which notices of claim to be given 28th November 1947 |
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