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Hugh Raymond, 1674–1737?> (aged 63 years)
father | |
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mother | |
himself |
1674–1737
Birth: 1674
— Withycombe Raleigh, Exmouth, Devon, England Death: 1737 — Great Saling, Essex, England |
15 years
younger brother |
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himself |
1674–1737
Birth: 1674
— Withycombe Raleigh, Exmouth, Devon, England Death: 1737 — Great Saling, Essex, England |
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partner | |
daughter | |
7 years
son |
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daughter |
Birth
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Occupation
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Captain in the Marine Service.
INDI:OCCU:CORP: East India Company. |
Birth of a brother
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Death of a wife
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Occupation
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INDI:OCCU:CORP: London Assurance. |
Occupation
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Occupation
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INDI:OCCU:CORP: South Sea Company. |
Property
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Address: Saling Hall, Great Saling, Essex, England. Note: Bought the property back immediately after having half of his estate confiscated when the South Sea Company 'Bubble' burst. |
Marriage of a daughter
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Death of a brother
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Property
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Address: Langley Park, Beckenham, Kent, England. Note: Bought from Sir Edmund Elwill. |
Death of a brother
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Death of a father
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Death of a mother
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Birth of a daughter
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Death
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Address: Saling Hall, Great Saling, Essex, England. |
Address
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By 1720 he was living in Stepney, London.
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Property |
Bought the property back immediately after having half of his estate confiscated when the South Sea Company 'Bubble' burst. |
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Property |
Bought from Sir Edmund Elwill. |
Note
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When the South Sea Company 'Bubble' burst in 1720, he had half of his estate confiscated and immediately bought back the Essex property at Saling Hall. By 1730, when he and Peter Burrell (b.1692) were joint owners of the Pelham East Indiaman, he had become a prominent EIC proprietor. He bought Langley Park, Beckenham, Kent, from Sir Edmund Elwill in 1734, and settled it on his only son, Jones Raymond, with remainder to his eldest daughter, Amy, and her issue. |
Media object
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An unusual pavillion at Saling Hall, Great Saling, Essex, England.
Note: "INNVMERAE VENIVNT ARTES" "INNVMERAE VENIVNT ARTES" A possible translation of this phrase is "Countless skills come forth" or "Innumerable arts come forth." |
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