Matthew Jenour, 1759–…?>
- Name
- Matthew /Jenour/
- Given names
- Matthew
- Surname
- Jenour
Birth
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C00042, 9 |
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Christening
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C00042, 9 |
Birth of a sister
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C00042, 9 |
Christening of a sister
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C00042, 9 |
British King
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Birth of a sister
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C000429 |
Christening of a sister
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Batch C000429 |
Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Birth of a sister
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Birth of a sister
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Christening of a sister
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Source: IGI
Citation details: C04861, 1 |
Death of a mother
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Source: Stamford Mercury
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Marriage of a parent
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Death of a sister
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Death of a father
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Source: Trade directories
Citation details: A Biographical Database of Members of the London Book Trade 1701-1800 |
Burial of a father
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Source: London Death and Burrials
Citation details: Greater London Burial Index |
Death of a sister
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Burial of a sister
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Source: Parish records - baptism
Citation details: St Lawrence, Little Stanmore, image via Ancestry.co.uk |
British King
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Prime Minister of Great Britain
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Battle of Waterloo
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The Duke of Wellington defeated Napoleon Bonaparte, ending the Napoleonic wars.
18 June 1815
Waterloo, Belgium
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Peterloo Massacre
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Cavalry was used to disperse a large crowd who were demanding electoral reform. 15 were killed and hundreds injured.
16 August 1819
Manchester, England
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British King
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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British King
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death of a brother
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Source: IGI
Citation details: Q1 1853 Gravesend 2a 175 |
British Queen
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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The Crimean War
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death
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yes
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father |
1715–1774
Birth: 4 December 1715
37
33
— Middlesex, England Death: 5 July 1774 |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 17 April 1750 — Saint Marylebone, London, England |
4 years
elder sister |
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19 months
elder brother |
1755–1853
Birth: 31 July 1755
39
32
— Fleet Street, London, England Death: 23 January 1853 — 35 Darnley Avenue, Gravesend |
2 years
elder sister |
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16 months
himself |
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17 months
younger sister |
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18 months
younger sister |
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22 months
younger sister |
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3 years
younger sister |
father |
1715–1774
Birth: 4 December 1715
37
33
— Middlesex, England Death: 5 July 1774 |
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stepmother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 2 July 1772 — St Martin’s Ludgate |
Shared note
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Matthew took his claim for an absolute interest in a bequest under his uncle Matthew’s will to court when his brother Joshua (trustee and executor) argued his entitlement was only as a life tenant. Both Matthew and Joshua were major beneficiaries under their uncle Matthew’s will. A Captain Matthew Jenour on the half pay of His Majesty in HM 11th Regiment of Foot wrote the Route to India which was referenced in 1791 in The Monthly Review. The review says the overland route was described from his own experience and should therefore be useful. It is likely he made the journey in 1785 (if this is him he would have been about 26 years old) In 1815 a Captain Matthew Jenour is listed as active during the Napoleonic Wars in the Europe campaign and was awared several honours. Would he have been active at over 50 years old as a Captain, is it more likely that this was his nephew? . Were either or both these this Matthew? The older one perhaps. A letter written by Joshua Jenour b 1783, (son of Joshua b 1855, brother of Matthew) to appeal a conviction on vagrancy charges cites his uncle Matthew as a lieut. colonol. So he must have been promoted since his overland trip in 1785. |
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