Jane Carnell

Femaleabout 1737–14 July 1794

Brief Life History of Jane

Jane Carnell was born about 1737, in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England, United Kingdom as the daughter of Thos Reeson and Mary Reeson. She married Samuel Hallam on 11 June 1759, in Basford, Nottinghamshire, England. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 1 daughter. She died on 14 July 1794, in Langton by Wragby, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 58, and was buried in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England.

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Family Time Line

Samuel Hallam
1736–
Jane Carnell
1737–1794
Marriage: 11 June 1759
John Hallam
about 1763–1848
George Hallam
about 1763–
Samuel Hallam
1766–1767
Samuel Hallam
1768–
Hannah Hallam
1771–
Joseph Hallam
1774–1775
Joseph Hallam
1777–1777

Sources (15)

  • Jane Carnell, "England Marriages, 1538–1973 "
  • Jane Reeson, "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991"
  • Jane in entry for Samuel Hallam, "England, Nottinghamshire, Church Records, 1578-1937"

Spouse and Children

  • Marriage
    11 June 1759Basford, Nottinghamshire, England
  • Children (7)

    +2 More Children

    Parents and Siblings

    Siblings (3)

    World Events (6)

    1752 · Gregorian Calendar is Adopted

    Age 15

    Gregorian calendar was adopted in England in 1752. That year, Wednesday, September 2, 1752, was followed by Thursday, September 14th, 1752, which caused the country to skip ahead eleven days.

    1754 · Seven Years' War

    Age 17

    The Seven Years' War began as a North American conflict then stretched between England and France. England, along with allies, battled France in America, India, and Europe, making it arguably the first global war. The conflict ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1763 and England was victorious. The Seven Years' war ultimately led to discontent in the colonies and the American Revolution.

    1770 · Boston Tea Party

    Age 33

    Thousands of British troops were sent to Boston to enforce Britain's tax laws. Taxes were repealed on all imports to the American Colonies except tea. Americans, disguised as Native Americans, dumped chests of tea imported by the East India Company into the Boston Harbor in protest. This escalated tensions between the American Colonies and the British government.

    Name Meaning

    English: in most cases, probably a variant of Cornell or Cornall, the latter either a variant of Corney in Lancashire dialect, or, if found in Devon, a variant of Cornwall .

    English (of Norman origin): apparently a metonymic occupational name for a crossbowman who specialized in fighting from the battlements of castles, from Anglo-Norman French carnel ‘battlement, embrasure’ (a metathesized form of crenel, Late Latin crenellus, a diminutive of crena ‘notch’).

    English: shortened form of Carbonell or Cardinal .

    Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

    Possible Related Names

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