Ann GUY

1831 - 1874  (~ 42 years)

• Name	Ann GUY
  Birth	3 Sep 1831	Poole   [1]
  Gender	Female
  1841 Census	Christchurch Rd, Parkstone, Dorset   [2]
  	At 1841 Census, she is 9
  1851 Census	35, Ivy Street, Portsea, Portsmouth   [3]
  	At 1851 Census, she is 19, occ "?"
  1861 Census	16, Cumberland Rd., Portsea, Portsmouth   [4]
  	At 1861 Census, she is 29
  1871 Census	"Great Western" Public House, 1, Delhi St. (North Side), Portsea, Portsmouth   [5]
  	At 1871 Census, she is 39
  Individual Note	Best match on death is Oct qtr 1874, Portsea, vol 2b, p 298, aged 43  [6]
  Burial	1874
  Person ID	I1152	Webb
  Last Modified	29 Apr 2025

  
  

  Father	James GUY,   b. 1807, West Knighton, Dorset
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Jane DEAN,   b. 9 Jan 1809, Holdenhurst, Hampshire d. most likely to be Mar qtr 1883, Portsea vol 2b p35
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1 Nov 1830	Holdenhurst, Hampshire   [7]
  Marriage Fact	James had his Banns read in Poole, where he was living  [8]
  Notes	It would be interesting to know how they met... James had his Banns read in his local parish of Poole, and clearly this was where they later settled. So perhaps Jane was working in Poole, but when home for the wedding.... Witnesses were Richard DEAN, Ann GUY (X), John DEAN.
  Family ID	F365	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	George NOTTING,   b. 1826, Broad St., Portsmouth d. 18 Aug 1876, Delhi St., Fratton, Portsmouth (Age 50 years)
  Marriage	16 Dec 1851	St. Thomas, Portsea, Portsmouth
  Children	1. Ellen Jane NOTTING,   b. 1854, Portsmouth d. 8 Mar 1932, 67, Crawley Road, Horsham, Sussex (Age 78 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   2. George Guy NOTTING,   b. 1856, Portsmouth d. 10 Nov 1936, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey (Age 80 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   3. Annie Elizabeth NOTTING,   b. 1861, Southsea, Portsmouth  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   4. William H NOTTING,   b. 1866, Portsmouth  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   5. Henry R NOTTING,   b. 1869, Portsmouth  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   6. Florence F NOTTING,   b. 1870, Southsea, Portsmouth d. 1876, Curtis Terrace, Landport, Portsmouth (Age 6 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   7. Alice Maud NOTTING,   b. 1872, Southsea, Portsmouth d. 1912, Dover Rd., Portsea, Portsmouth (Age 40 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F409	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	29 Apr 2025

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 3 Sep 1831 - Poole 1851 Census - At 1851 Census, she is 19, occ "?" - - 35, Ivy Street, Portsea, Portsmouth 1861 Census - At 1861 Census, she is 29 - - 16, Cumberland Rd., Portsea, Portsmouth 1871 Census - At 1871 Census, she is 39 - - "Great Western" Public House, 1, Delhi St. (North Side), Portsea, Portsmouth  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  For Ann and other GUYs the following from the Bournemouth Echo of 30/6/2012 is of interest:- =========== http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/features/faithmatters/9790991.Poole_s_oldest_church_still_going_strong_at_350_years_old/?ref=rss ============== THEY may be small in number but they more than make up for it in fellowship and enthusiasm. The congregation of Poole’s oldest church is celebrating its 350th anniversary with a whole range of activities from concerts to services and a quiz night. The stately Georgian Grade II*-listed United Reformed Church in Skinner Street, with its beautiful interior including a balcony, was built in 1777 at a cost of £1,400 and is the only remaining 18th century church building in Poole. However, it was by far from the first church to house the congregation. In 1662 the then Independent Chapel was in a small building in Hill Street - then called Hell Street - and the following year the Rev John Wesley, grandfather of the founders of Methodism, was made first minister. By 1760 a new building had been put up in Leg Lane, now Lagland Street, which when the present building came into use 17 years later, was used as a day school. Elder Kath Barrington, now 91, first went to the church when she was three and was a keen member of the Sunday School. “It was pretty full in those days,” she said. Sylvia Isgar, 75, said: “I can remember when the church was full. We had a Sunday School here in the war and had lots and lots of children. Every October they used to move up a class I can’t believe it now.” Upkeep of the magnificent listed building is expensive, not helped by two thefts of lead from the roof. But after a tussle with the ecclesiastical authorities, assistant secretary and elder Tricia Knapp, 59, said they received permission to put in a lead replacement. “It’s worth fighting for,” she said. “I can’t tell the difference.” The congregation, which can be up to 30-strong, supports children’s hospice Julia’s House, Marie Curie nurses, has strong links with Old Town First School and homelessness charity Routes to Roots has its base at the church. Events to mark the milestone go on until December and a warm welcome will be extended to anyone who crosses the threshold. ==================== Ann marries George NUTTING 16/12/1851 at St Thomas, Portsmouth

  
  

• Sources

  [S2298] IGI record of Christening :- Ann Guy (1831). [S2016] 1841 Census :- Christchurch Rd, Parkstone, Dorset. [S2010] 1851 Census :- 35, Ivy Street, Portsea, Portsmouth. [S2299] 1861 Census :- 16, Cumberland Rd., Portsea, Portsmouth. [S2300] 1871 Census :- "Great Western" Public House, 1, Delhi St. (North Side), Portsea, Portsmouth. [S2065] Information from the internet, unverified. [S2423] Marriage transcript :- James Guy - Jane Dean (1830). [S2424] Marriage Banns :- Poole (1830).