Jacob Hurrion

Male12 September 1793–

Brief Life History of Jacob

When Jacob Hurrion was born on 12 September 1793, his father, Philip Hurrion, was 48 and his mother, Placence Chatten, was 36.

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Family Time Line

Philip Hurrion
1745–1806
Placence Chatten
1757–1836
Joseph Hurren
1782–1854
Placence Hurren
1783–
Benjamin Hurren
1784–
Hephzibah Hurren
1787–
Rachel Hurren
1789–1849
Isaac Hurren
1791–1882
Jacob Hurrion
1793–
Jabez Hurren
1795–1864
Phebe Hurren
1797–1888
Naomi Hurren
1799–1840
Salome Hurren
1801–1860

Sources (5)

  • Jacob Hurrion, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
  • Jacob Hurrion, "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977"
  • Jacob Hurrion, 'England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975' on MyHeritage

Parents and Siblings

Siblings (11)

+6 More Children

World Events (8)

1801 · The Act of Union

Age 8

The Act of Union was a legislative agreement which united England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland under the name of the United Kingdom on January 1, 1801.

1815

Age 22

The defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte at Waterloo marks the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Napoleon defeated and exiled to St. Helena.

1830

Age 37

Eclectic Period (Art and Antiques).

Name Meaning

Biblical name, from Hebrew Yaakov. This was borne by perhaps the most important of all the patriarchs in the Book of Genesis. Jacob was the father of twelve sons, who gave their names to the twelve tribes of Israel. He was the son of Isaac and Rebecca and twin brother of Esau. According to the story in Genesis, he was the cunning younger twin, who persuaded his brother Esau to part with his right to his inheritance in exchange for a bowl of soup (‘a mess of pottage’). Later, he tricked his blind and dying father into blessing him in place of Esau. The derivation of the name has been much discussed. It is traditionally explained as being derived from Hebrew akev ‘heel’ and to have meant ‘heel grabber’, because when Jacob was born ‘his hand took hold of Esau's heel’ (Genesis 25:26). This is interpreted later in the Bible as ‘supplanter’ Esau himself remarks, ‘Is he not rightly named Jacob? for he has supplanted me these two times’ (Genesis 27:36). Jacob is especially common as a Jewish given name, although it also became very popular among the Puritans from the 16th century onwards, and has again been widely used since the 1990s. Compare James .

Dictionary of First Names © Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges 1990, 2003, 2006.

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