Assorted rogues - Person Sheet
Assorted rogues - Person Sheet
NameMary Graham 
5
5Birth1756, Edmond Castle16
FatherThomas (iv) Graham (1718-1807)
MotherMargaret Coulthard (1726-1816)
Spouses
Marriage179116
ChildrenElizabeth Margaret (1792-1878)
Notes for Mary Graham
Married (1791) Richard Graham of Stonehouse, Hayton. He was a JP for the county. Their issue given in Burke’s 1918 edition100, described briefly in Hudleston and Boumphrey21
Notes for Richard (Spouse 1)
Stonehouse is in Hayton. He was a J.P. for the county. Hudleston and Boumphrey have an entry for the Grahams of Stonehouse21. Their pedigree is given in the 1918? edition of Burke’s Landed Gentry100
Arms: 1 & 4, Or a chief Sable thereon three escallops gold; 2 & 3, Or a fess chequy Argent and Azure in chief a chevron Gules; over all on the fess point a bee Proper the whole within a bordure engrailed Azure. Crest. A sprig of oak fructed Proper between two wings Gold. Motto. Reason contents me.21
On the wall of Mary Magdalene church in Hayton is a plaque16 that reads: “In memory of Richard Graham of Stonehouse who died May 8th 1807 aged 61 and of Mary Graham his wife who died May 8th 1833(35?) aged 77. Likewise of their two grandchildren Mary Jane Ross who died 21st Jan 1825(23?) aged 4 years and 2 months and John Richard Ross who died 28 March 1826 aged 7 months.” The writing wasn’t all that clear and the 3s and 5s are difficult to distinguish.
Stone House was a manor just outside of Hayton. In 2005 the big house had been pulled down years before (according a local I spoke to) and all that was left was the name, now given to a farm. I took a photo of the entrance, but it ain’t very exciting.
Arms: 1 & 4, Or a chief Sable thereon three escallops gold; 2 & 3, Or a fess chequy Argent and Azure in chief a chevron Gules; over all on the fess point a bee Proper the whole within a bordure engrailed Azure. Crest. A sprig of oak fructed Proper between two wings Gold. Motto. Reason contents me.21
On the wall of Mary Magdalene church in Hayton is a plaque16 that reads: “In memory of Richard Graham of Stonehouse who died May 8th 1807 aged 61 and of Mary Graham his wife who died May 8th 1833(35?) aged 77. Likewise of their two grandchildren Mary Jane Ross who died 21st Jan 1825(23?) aged 4 years and 2 months and John Richard Ross who died 28 March 1826 aged 7 months.” The writing wasn’t all that clear and the 3s and 5s are difficult to distinguish.
Stone House was a manor just outside of Hayton. In 2005 the big house had been pulled down years before (according a local I spoke to) and all that was left was the name, now given to a farm. I took a photo of the entrance, but it ain’t very exciting.