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I still have a lot of data and feature pages to add, and many of the notes need tidying up but any new information is welcome. If you find any errors or would like to update your line please let me know. Bean
1881 Census:
Harold was probably living with his Aunt Catherine, widow of Henry Edward Fripp MD, listed as Harold T. Fripp.
From Website: http://publish.uwo.ca/~lstitt/s_chris.htm
NOTE This appears to be the same Harold as he was born 1873 in Bristol and had a brother Percy. The article refers to the opening of a newly renovated "Tumble Inn" on 25 July 1992 at the Village of Kenosee Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. The opening was attended by over 300 people including Harold Beck who's grandfather, Harold Fripp (half brother of Percy), built the original log cabin in 1895/6.....At the Tumble Inn opening, Mr. Beck gave the history of Harold and Percy Fripp:
"My grandfather, Harold Fripp, and his brother, Percy Fripp (Percy was known as old Fripp) came to Canada from England. Harold Fripp was born in Bristol, England in 1873. He immigrated to Canada and in 1895-96 he built the first log cabin at Fish Lake which is now Kenosee Lake.
"The cabin was 20' x 12'. The logs were cut on site a short distance N.E. of the original site of Tumble Inn. The following year Harold helped his brother build a beautiful log cabin on LSD 7,24-10 at Fish Lake.
"In 1899 Percy left and sold his cabin to Fred Christopher. Mr Christopher built on the north side of this cabin which then became the first hotel at Fish Lake. In 1887 Harold Fripp had applied for a homestead but did not receive the patent for his land until 1897, namely SE36,9-1-W2 which is now in the RM of the Moose Mountain #63. Harold Fripp was a professional carpenter and while he waited for his homestead patent he built many homes in the Cannington Manor District.
"He also became one of the flour millers at Cannington Manor and in 1893 Harold sent a sample of his flour to the Chicago World's Fair and won the gold medal for the finest flour.
"While at Fish Lake, Harold and Percy met Mr McNaughton and his sons, Andrew and Murray from Moosomin. Later Andrew became General McNaughton in the Canadian Forces. An agreement was made among Harold and Percy Fripp and Fred Christopher to cut a road from Fish Lake east. Harold and Percy Fripp cut three miles from Fish Lake west to east. Mr. Christopher and his three sons cut four miles from east to west, which became the Christopher Trail as it's known today.
"My brother, Ron Beck, owns and farms the over 100 year old homestead today. My parents, Thomas Beck and Ethel Fripp Beck live on the homestead with Ron. My mother has lived on the homestead most of her life. My wife and I own the second quarter section that my grandfather acquired later and some day it will become wildlife land. I regret that I never knew my grandfather, as he died at the age of 47 on Feb 7, 1920 at Cannington Manor after suffering a stroke."For further details please visit the above Website, or http://cap.ic.gc.ca/sk/kenoseelake/our%20heritage.htm The latter has photos of the site.
1901 Census: Acton, Middlesex
Ernest Landon; age 33, born Pernambues, Brazil, British Subject, Surgeon
Oxford Aumni 1715-1886 p.497
Fripp, Charles Eward Bowles, o.s. Charles Spencer, of Portishead, Somerset, cler. St. Mary Hall, matric, 24 Oct., 1885, aged 19.
Nicholas was a mariner and merchant and later Freeman of Bristol. He resided at Prince Street, Bristol and was made a Freeman of the City of Bristol 17 Nov 1742.
It is thought that Nicholas, or his ancestors, came from Chievely, Berkshire.
Possible parents:
POCOCK, Robert Marriage
Wife: Mary EVANS
Marriage Date: 16 Oct 1698 Recorded in: Bristol, Gloucestershire, England
Collection: St MichaelPOCOCK, Thomas Marriage
Wife: Lydia HACKET
Marriage Date: 27 Mar 1701 Recorded in: Bristol, Gloucestershire, England
Collection: Society of Friends (Quaker)
Wife's Father: Edward HACKET
Notes from Victor and T.I. Pocock:
John died a Prisoner of War at Cacerasini, Spain, 1762 aged 18 and was unmarried.
Died aged 5
For ancestors see: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~streetpm/All/dat70.htm#64
Notes from T.I. Pocock:
Martha was one of three daughters of Captain Martin Carey and Alice Meredith Carey
Amatuer Artist & Commander of H.M. Packet (Princess Mary)
Notes from T.I. Pocock:
Elizabeth, 3rd daughter of John Carne of falmouth, by Charlotte, daughter of Henry Wilmot of Exeter.
Notes from T.I. & Nicholas Estlin Pocock:
William Innes (7th son of John Innes of Leuchers, Scotland) settled in Bristol in A.D.1704, died January 1716 and is buried at St. James, Bristol. He had three daughters, of whom Hannah and Jane died unmarried; there was no son.
Could this be a fourth daughter ?
Agnes INNES
Christening: 5 Dec 1686, Saint Nicholas, Aberdeen, Scotland
Parents:
Father: William INNES
Mother: Margarat INNES
1st cousin of her husband, William Innes
Died unmarried
Made Freeman of City of Bristol 11 November 1778
Abodes: 1822 - St. Michael's, Bristol.
May have died at Windsor Lodge, Jamaica (T.I. Pocock)
Notes from T.I. Pocock:
Charles was a learned antiquarian.
1795 - Joined Navy and served mainly in East & West Indies.
1807 - 1810 in the ship "St. Albans" made several trips to Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena and China. When his ship was battered in a storm he stopped for a refit in St. Helena and made sketches and an account of the island which he published in "Five Views of the island of St. Helena" in 1815.
see: http://www.telepath.com/bweaver/pocock/pocock.htm1st August 1811 was promoted to lieutenant of the "Eagle", with Captain (later Sir Charles) Rowley.
ABODES:
Ive's Place, Maidenhead, Berks. (Later demolished to become site for Town Hall)
Albion Place, Reading, Berks.
Notes from T.I. Pocock:
Anne, daughter and heiress of Thomas Wilson of Ive's Place, Maidenhead.