14. John DRING
An Inventory of the Goods Chattels and Effects of John Dring late ofWarboys in the County of Huntingdon Blacksmith deceased valued andappraised
£ s d
No.1 Front Chamber
Purse and Apparel........................... 2. 0. 0
Feather bed and Hanging Sundry ..... 3. 0. 0
Looking Glass .................................. ... 3. 0
Oak Chest ....................................... ... 2. 0
Square Table 2 Chairs ..................... ... 2. 0
No.2 Second Chamber
Flock Bed abd Bedstead rug 3
Blankets ......................................... ...15. 0
Pair Sheets Pillar two Bolsters ........ ... 3. 6
Small Chest of Drawers ................... ... 1. 0
Three Deal Boxes ........................... ... 2. 6
Ash Chest one Chair ...................... ... 1. 6
no.3 Third Chamber
One Flight Bed two Bedsteads and
bolster ............................................. ... 2. 6
No.4 Fourth Chamber
Two Boxes and Sundry ..................... ... 1. 6
No.5 Front Parlour
Feather Bed Bolster one Piller
Blanket and Quilt ............................ 2. 10. 0
Bedstead and Hangings ................... 1. 10. 0
Dining Tables .................................. ... 10. 6
Tea Table and Dressing Do ................ ... 7. 6
Buffet ............................................. ... 12. 0
Twelve Plates half Dozen China ........ ... 3. 6
Eleven Basons four Tea Pots
and two small fials ............................. ... 3. 0
Hanging Pross? .............................. ... 5. 0
Five Chairs .................................... ... 2. 6
Three pair Sheets ........................... ... 15. 0
No.6 In Hall
Clock ............................................. 2. 0. 0
Large Glass ................................... ... 10. 6
Pair High Draws .......................... ... 12. 6
Dressing Table and Tea Chest ......... ... 7. 6
Large Dining Table ....................... ... 5 6
Six Chairs .................................... ... 4. 6
Two Glass Salts Flint Glass Bottle
Two Wine Glasses ........................... ... 1. 6
Grate and Fender ............................ ... 1. 6
Five Pictures ................................... ... 1. 0
No.7 Kitchen
Copper ............................................ 1. 0. 0
Large Brass Kettle ......................... ... 10. 6
Five Large Pewter Dishes ............... ... 9. 0
Twelve Pewter Plates ....................... ... 5. 3
Dresser and Shelves ......................... ... 7. 0
£ 20. 9. 9Warming Pan................................ ... 2. 0
Stillyards ..................................... ... 5. 0
Three Brass Candlesticks three
Iron Do ....................................... ... 3. 0
Coffee Pot ? and Stand .................... ... 2. 0
Two Box Iron and Heaters (Tin
Cooking Dish Cannister................. ... 5. 0
Large Oak Table .......................... ... 2. 0
Square and Leaf Table .................. ... 3. 0
Dough Stand ................................ ... 2. 0
Round fin Table ............................ ... 1. 6
Bellow Tongs Fender Pot
Hooks car and Iron Horse............. ... 6. 0
Horare bunk Oven Peal Turf Scipp
and three old Slater ? .................... ... 4. 6
Four Chairs ................................ ... 3. 0No.8 Dairy
Barrel Churn and Frame ............. ... 8. 0
Three Milk Bowls two kimmels ..... ... 6. 6
Cheese Press and vats Hand bowl
Wood Bottle ................................ ... 3. 0
Mash Vat two small tubs ................ 1. 1. 0
Two brass Pots and Saucepans
and Tea Kettle.............................. ... 7. 6
Beer Stall two Pails frying Pan ..... ... 2. 0
Pestill and beater four Glass Bottles ... 2. 6
Earthen Ware and large fann?
Sundry ........................................ ... 2. 0
No.9 Sellar
Two Barrels and Meal Pot Sawn
score? .......................................... ... 12. 0
No.10 Hog in the Sty .............................. ... 16. 0
No.11 Wood in the Hovels ........................ ... 15. 0
No.12 In the Barn
Peas and Straw ............................ 5. 0. 0
Barley some thrashed and some not . 2. 2. 0
Some Wheat ................................. 2. 10. 0
Dung and some Hawn in the Field .. ... 10. 0No.13 In the Close
Two Cows at £5.10. per Cow ................ 11. 0. 0
Three Heifers at 5.10 p Heifer ........ 16. 10. 0
One Mare at £7 ............................. 7. 0. 0
Stack of Hay ................................ 9. 0. 0
£ 60. 4. 6
Brt over 20 9 9
£ 80. 14. 3
The Amount of the Bills taken by John Dannell Child before they weredelivered£ s d
The Reverend Doctor Stoner................................................................ 1. 0.0
Mrs Stroud Mr Christopher Wood Steward for the said Lady..................8. 0
Mr Christopher Wood.........................................................................15. 8
Mr WilliamWright.............................................................................. 8. 13. 3
JohnGoodliff....................................................................................... 6. 13. 2
WilliamClack...................................................................................... 16. 1
BenjaminHarvey............................................................................... 4. 7. 9
JamesPope........................................................................................ 2. 5. 7
Edward Bull...................................................................................... 3. 17. 7
JohnHobbs........................................................................................ 1. 15. 9
Thomas Longland............................................................................... 11. 11. 4½
John Bedford..................................................................................... 1. 3. 0
JohnAllpress...................................................................................... 3. 12. 4
JohnBroughton.................................................................................. 1. 2. 9
John Ellmore...................................................................................... 1. 6. 2
John Richardson................................................................................. 1. 2. 1
Mark Noble Senior............................................................................ 1. 9. 8
William Richardson............................................................................ 18. 7
Oliver Dring....................................................................................... 8. 10. 6½
Widow Pope........................................................................................ 8. 3
Roger Dockerill.................................................................................. 1. 2. 5½
Mark Noble Junior............................................................................. 1. 16. 9
William Harvey.................................................................................. 7. 5. 2
William Ashley................................................................................... 7. 2
Alexander Bottel................................................................................ 1. 6. 10
Ephraim White................................................................................... 2. 0. 8
John Billingsworth............................................................................. 6. 3½
Thomas Meadows................................................................................ 12 10
John Sheels........................................................................................ 5. 6
Thomas Day....................................................................................... 8. 2
James Adcock..................................................................................... 6. 2
John Chapman................................................................................... 9. 16. 10
John Dring Son of the Deceased...........................................................3. 13. 4
Widow Chapman................................................................................. 2. 3. 4½
Thomas Harvey.................................................................................. 5. 2. 1
John Maltman Old Hurst....................................................................17. 3½
Porter Day Hemingford......................................................................1. 1. 8
Robert Homstrad of Pidley..................................................................8. 8
Edward Railton Esquire.......................................................................12 ?as the odd pence in the above Bill most like
will not be paid they are no cash up in this sum £112.3. 0An Appraisement of Iron and Tool eg in the
Shop of the late Mr John Dring of Warboys deceased£ s d
New Iron 4cwt 2qua 5lbs.......................................................................5. 0. 0
New Shoes etc? 20lb at 3d per lb........................................................ 5. 0
48lbs of Tools at ½d pr lb....................................................................6. 0
77lb of Old Iron at 1d pr lb................................................................ 6.5
27lb of Tongs etc? at 1½d pr lb........................................................... 3. 4½
2 Pair of Bellows at......................................................................2. 12. 6
Two Anvils.................................................................................. 3. 3. 0
Nail Tool and Beck Iron............................................................. 5.0.
To 30 Bushel ofCoals....................................................................1. 10. 0
To Nico and Board andStake........................................................ 5.0
To Hammersetc............................................................................ 10. 6
Tools in Rods at............................................................................ 1. 0
Tiler shoeing Tackle Docking Iron etc............................................ 5. 0
Old Iron and Grindstone and Sundries at........................................ 5. 0
A Lot of scrap Iron at...................................................................10. 6
To five thousand and three Quarters of Horse Nails at
four shillings per thousand............................................................. 1. 3.0
£16. 11. 3Household Goods Crop & Stock ................. 80. 14. 3
Book Debts of Good wch is uncertain ........... 112. 3. 0
Stock in Shop etc ...................................... 16. 11. 3
£209. 8. 6Valued and appraised the 27 day November 1787
by us Edward Child
John Scott
Addresses
1750 Warboys, Huntingdonshire
69. Ann DRING
Addresses
1841 Mile Green, Warboys, Huntingdonshire
32. Oliver DRING
County Poll 1818
The candidates were the Rt Hon Ld Frederick Montague (978 votes),William Fellowes (837) and William Wills (466). An Oliver DRING, who hada house and land in Warboys, voted for Montague and Fellowes.County Poll 1830
This took place on Friday the 6th August to Tuesday the 10th August 1830.The candidates were Lord Viscount Manderville (1068 votes), Lord ViscountStrathavon (990) and John Bonfoy Rooper (804). An Oliver DRING, who hada house and land in Warboys which he occupied, voted for Manderville andStrathavon.Does the above information apply to this Oliver DRING?
Will of Oliver DRING
- to my son Oliver DRING of Ellington all Freehold and Copyhold messuagesLands Tenements and Hereditaments
- to my son Johnson DRING of Alconbury Weston, Huntingdonshire
- to my daughter Lucy ANGOOD of Chatteris, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshirewife of Samuel ANGOOD
- to my daughter Hannah FULLARD of Woodhurst, Huntingdonshire wife ofEdward FULLARD
twenty pounds each to be paid to them by Oliver DRING within twelvemonths of the death of the father, Oliver.
- to my daughter Martha HOLDER of Caxton, Cambridgeshire wife of EdwardHOLDER
- to my granddaughter Mary Ann HENNESEY of Wilton Lodge, Huntingdonshire,daughter of Thomas HENNESEY
twenty pounds each to be paid to them by Oliver DRING within two years ofthe death of Oliver
- to Lucy ANGOOD my bed bedstead and hangings in the chamber where Iusually sleep, One oak chest of drawers Four chairs, One oak chest,Mahagony dressing table and a close stool and in the best parlou a largeMahogany table two Japan waiters a Japan bread basket a Toast house Onesilber Table Spoon marked E.D Four tea spoons not marked also one pair ofsheets one pair of pillow case two pairs of common sheets one pair ofcommon pillow cases and one large table cloth
- to my daughter Hannah FULLARD the bed bedstead and hangings in the bestchamber six chairs one wainscot dressing table Mahogany wash hand standone swing glass a large deal Box the window curtains and bedside carpetsalso one large silver table spoon marked E.D, one small copper boiler onepair of Fine sheets one pair of course pillow cases One pair of FinePillow cases and two pair of course sheets One large fine Table cloth andthe window curtains in the best parlour
- to my daughter Martha HOLDEN the Beaureau standing in the Hall alsofour chairs two arm chairs a Mahogany Dressing Table Two round tables andone card table also two pair of course sheets One fine Table clothe andtwo small table cloths
- to my granddaughter Ann Nunn DRING the daughter of son Johnson DRINGthe tent bedstead and hangings in the middle chamber also three featherbeds a stump (?) bedstead and hangings together with the beddingbelonging to the three beds also one chest of drawers three chairs thebedside carpets and window curtains one pair of fine sheets two pairs ofcourse sheets one pair of fine pillow cases and one fine table cloth alsoin the cupboard in the hall six tea spoons marked E.D one silver creampitcher silver sugar tongs the best set of china and four brasscandlesticks
- to granddaughter Mary Ann HENNESSEY six Mahogany chairs and two armchairs standing in the best parlour also one fine table cloth and threenapkins
- to granddaughter Eleanor FULLARD 1 chest of Mahogany drawers standingin the best chamber also six silver tea spoon marked E.D four platedsalts Two plated pepper boxes one plated mustard Pot four silver saltspoons one silver mustart spoon two common Table cloths and three napkins
- to granddaughter Mary Ann DRING daughter of Oliver DRING one largetable spoon not marked and the large glass in the best parlour
- to granddaughter Maria DRING daughter of Oliver DRING the MahoganyPembroke table standing in the best parlou and also one large table spoonnot marked
- to my son Johnson DRING all the rest of househld goods and furnitureand also all my "turves and
Sesses" (?)
- to my son Oliver DRING ready money, money for securities, all otherpersonal estate and effects
Executor : Oliver DRING
Witnesses : William RICHARDSON, John SERJEANT, Ramsey, John DEVONPORT
Addresses
1762 Warboys, HuntingdonshireWill of Eleanor DRING
(The Will has different wording, so has been copied here)
...Whereas my said Husband Oliver Dring and I the said Eleanor Dringbeing Customary Tenants of the Manor of Warboys in the County aforesaiddid by our Surrender in Writing bearing date the twenty fourth day ofthis present month of February out of Court Rod according to the Customof the said Manor surrendered out of our hands into the hands of theLords of the said Manor by the hands and acceptance of Simon HardyGentleman chief Steward ofthe said Manor I the said Eleanor having beenfirst soley and separately examined apart from my said Husband by thesaid Steward and thereto freely consenting All and singular the Customaryor Copyholds Messuages Cottages Lands Tenements Hereditaments andPremises whatsoever of the said Oliver Dring and me the said Eleanor hisWife or either of us situate lying and being within and held of the saidManor by Copy of Court Rod with their and every of their Rights Membersand Appurtenances whereto the said Oliver Dring and I the said Eleanorhis wife were admitted Tenants at a Court held in and for the said Manoron the twenty fourth day of April one thousand seven hundred and sextyseven on the Surrender of John Johnson And the Reversion and ReversionsRemainder and Remainders thereof and all the Estate Right Title Interest,property, Claim and Demand whatsoever of the said Oliver Dring and me thesaid Eleanor his Wife or either of Us of into or out of the same premisesevery or any part of parcel thereof to the use and behoof of such Personand Persons for such Estate and Estates and subject to such Payments,Power, Provisions, Conditions, Restrictions and Limitations and to forand upon such uses Trusts Inents and Purposes as them was or were shouldor might at any time or times hereafter be limited, expressed, declaredor appointed of or concerning the same in and by the last Will andTestament in Writing of me the said Eleanor Dring whether such Will bemade with or withouth the consent of the said Oliver Dring my husband andwhether I the said Eleanor Dring should be married or sole at the time ofmaking the same Subject nevertheless to the life Estate of the saidOliver Dring in the said premises pursiant to the terms of the saidAdmission as in and by the said in part recited surrender reference bringthereunto had may more fully appear Now I the said Eleanor Dring dohereby in pursuance of the said in part recited Surrender and by virtueof the power and authority to me thereby given and reserved Give, Devise,direct, limit and appoint all and singular the Premises mentioned andcomprized in the said Surrender with the rights Memebers andAppurtenances thereunto belonging (subject as aforesaid_ unto my sonOliver Dring the younger of Warboys aforesaid Farmer To hold the same tohim my said Son and his Heirs and Assigns for ever Subject alsonevertheless and I do hereby charge and make liable all and singular withsaid Premises to and with the payment of the several Legacies or Sums ofMoney following (that is to say) .....
- to daughter Mary HENNESY, wife of Thomas of Brampton, Huntingdonshire,Gentleman : £50 after twelve months have passed since the death of thesurvivor of Oliver Dring and his wife Eleanor
- to Lucy ANGWOOD, wife of Samuel ANGWOOD of Chatteris, Isle of Ely,Cambridgeshire, Blacksmith : £50 after two years have passed since thedeath of the survivor of Oliver and Eleanor.
- to Hannah FULLARD, wife of Edward FULLARD of Wistow, Huntingdonshire,Farmer : £50 after three years have passed since the death of thesurvivor of Oliver and Eleanor
- to Eleanor DRING of Warboys, spinster : £100 four years after the deathof the survivor
- to Martha HOLDER, wife of Edward HOLDER of Pidley, Huntingdonshire,Farmer : £50 five years after the death of the survivor
If any of the daughters should die before the legacies are payable, thenthe money should be divided between the daughter's children when theyreach the age of twenty one years
Witnesses : Edward CHILD, Daniel RUFF
Addresses
1801 Warboys, Huntingdonshire
1802 Pidley, Huntingdonshire
1826 Caxton, Huntingdonshire (Will of father-in-law Oliver DRING)
89. John DRING
It is probable that the burial information for this John is accurate, butthe same death and burial dates have been given to John, son of John andAnn JOHNSON. More research required.
37. Robert DRING
Will of Robert DRING
- to my dear wife, Mary DRING for the term of her life one Annuity AnnualRent a Yearly Sum of £10 to be paid by to her by Edward DRING, his son.An amount was to be paid to her each quarter.
- to my daughter Mary, wife of Robert TAYLOR all my new allotment of landsituate in Warboys High Fen, being about 4 acres. It was "late JohnALLPRESS's" and held of the Manor of St Ives with the "Steap andBurstellars" of the County of Huntingdon.
- to daughter Mary TAYLOR £30
- to my daughter Hannah, wife of John MOULDS £60
- to my son John DRING, and to his son Robert £10 each
- to my wife Household furniture plate linen and china to be chosen byher for her own use
- to my son Edward DRING the rest of personal Estate and Effectsconsisting of crops of feed, corn, grain and hay Stock and Cattle
Sole Executor - Edward DRING
Witnesses : William CLACK, John HODSON, John Esc FISHER, Hannah DRING
92. Hannah DRING
Addresses
1797 St Mary's Huntingdon, Huntindonshire