![]() ![]() TAKEN FROM:"FAMILY HISTORY OF HIRAM LONGMIRE 1814-1880"Ī booklet of 52 pages including additional Biographical accounts of Caroline outlived him by another thirty years and died in July Hiram died on 17th February, 1880 aged 66 years and was buried in KadinaĬemetery. In the "South Australian Directory" 1873-79 as a "chaff and corn dealer". In Lochiel in May, 1870 but soon after moved to Kadina where he was recorded In February 1870 Longmires Inn was sold for 126 pounds. Their only child Edwin Hiram was born at the "Travellers Home". Widow of Salt Lake at the Congregational Manse at Kadina. In early 1869 Hiram, 55, married Caroline WARD, 34, a She was buried locally in what is now called The township of Lochiel was later surveyed A year laterĮlizabeth was married at the Inn. Hummock's Rum, a leasehold sheep run occupied by John Ellis. Hummocks are each separate tiny places, distinct from Lochlet, on the In 1863 Hiram built the "Traveller's Home" Inn. ![]() Great grandfather) married in 1357 and Mary died aged 17 in 1848. Moved to Riverton, about 55 miles north of Adelaide. Was born here in 1852 but only lived for 15 months. Byġ852 they had moved to Walkerville, closer to the city of Adelaide. The LONGMIRE family settled at Dry Creek near Adelaide. As a result 256 healthy peopleĪrrived on Saturday 2nd September 1848, on board a remarkably clean and Those who were in need Only two deaths occurred on the voyage out, those Which everything necessary was gratuitously and unsparingly supplied to "The poop of the ship was transformed into a habidasher's shop from Kingsley tells us that the Harpley of 571 tons Henry, Hiram, Mary Elizabeth and Walter, boarded the Harpley boundįor South Australia. ![]() Time the immigrants including Hiram and Ann LONGMIRE and their children There was quite a favourable response from the Colonial Office and in due Prosperity in Calais and so joined the English workers requesting from LordĪs we know from the "Papers Relative to Emigration" (Tu11e Nos. The expulsion of the English lacemakers from Calais. Needless to say this was not the place to return when the French demanded Markets from October, 1847 to April 1848 and much distress was caused" "No regular sales of either hosiery or lace were made in the home Manufacture" (centenary edition 1967) notes that: William Felkin in his book "History of the Machine-Wrought Lace and Hosiery The situation in the Nottingham lace industry had reached a state of panic. (1844) and Walter (1846) were born in France and their birth certificatesĪt the outbreak of the French revolution against Louis Phillippe in 1848 The 1841 census of England has them all living in Orchard Square and theīy 1893 prices of plain net were very low, so Hiram moved his family toĬalais, France where he worked in the lace industry. Both registrations in Nottingham indicate they lived in Nottingham and Hiram married Ann WHILDON and had a son Henry in 1836 and Hiram (jr.) inġ838. NottinghamĪnd William worked as a FWK (framework knitter) when Hiram was born. Hiram's parents Thomasin and William were living at Gramby St. LONGMIRE FAMILY in Nottingham, CARTER AND CLARKE are two names mentioned In the beginning of the story about Hiram other families marry into the London 1912) and tells us that in theĪrea of Windermere there are farms noted on Ordinance maps of Troutbeck That the name LONGMIRE means 'Dweller at the long marsh or bog' ( Surnames The earlier part of his story he mentions the names ENGLISH, HORNER,īRAITHWAITE and PAGE, folk who married into the LONGMIRE family between 1692Īnd 1774 in the northern countries of England. William LONGMIRE and THOMASIN LANGWITH and son Hiram LONGMIRE. Through the centuries until he reaches the central figures in his story Kingsley Ireland is able to trace the LONGMIRE family back toġ692 to the Lake District of Westmoreland. In his family history The family History of Hiram LONGMIRE 1814-1880Īdelaide 1972. The Longmire Story From South Australia (Tulle 11, June 1985) Check out these archives from time to time asĪdditions will be made occasionally. ![]()
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