Harlow - Collins timeline (as at Sept 2011)

1747	Harvey Snr born
1754				1754	Joseph Collin born
1761				1761	Samuel Collins (Willon's Latton) born
1768				1768	Issac born
1769				1769	William Collins born (where?) died 1838 (FMP lists)
1775				1775	Charles Collin born
1778	Harvey M Frances Reeve, London
	Sarah
1780	Jemimah				Note of a will by a Harvey Collin - trying to find source
1782	Harvey Jnr
1784	Elizabeth
1786	Catherine
1787				1778	Thomas (Netteswell) Born
1789	Mary			1789	Death of a Harvey collin in Harlow? Where's this info from?
1792				1792	Isaac Collin and Charlotte Smith married
1793	Lucy			1793	Charles son of Isaac born
	Collings Harvey, Wheelwright;
				1793	Collings William, Wheelwright. Universal directory
				1793	Isaac Collings a draper
1795	Hannah			1795	George born to Isaac and Charlotte
1797	Harvey Collins, Tradesman, with 3 males and 5 females	Boyd's census 1979		1797	William Collins, Tradesman, with 2 males and 3 females
				1797	Charlotte of Isaac and Charlotte Smith born
	Mrs. Collins, Widow, 1 female			1797	Isaac Collings 3 males and 2 females
1803				1803	Alfred born to Isaac and Charlotte Smith
1807		Marriage Harvey and Lydia
1809		1809	Harvey
1810		1810	Sarah
1814	Harvey makes a will, mentions wife Ann	1814	James
1815		1815	Frances
1816	Harvey starts wheelwright and coaching business in Market Street (from 'Essex Countryside')
1819				1819	Thomas son of Thomas
1820				1820	Samuel Collins of Willon's Latton burried
1821		1821	Eliza
1823	Piggot 1823 COLLINS Harvey Harlow wheelwright, High Street			1823	George son of Thomas born Nazing
1825				1825	Charles buried 1775 - 1825
1827				1827	Isaac buried
1830				1830	Joseph cCollin (Workhouse) burried aged 76
1831	Harvey buried aged 84
1834				1834	Susannah born to William and Sussannah
1837				1837	Emily born to Frances and Servant
1838		Harvey buried		1838	William Collins aged 69, death record (born 1769)

HARLOW (St. Mary), a parish, in the union of Epping, hundred of Harlow, S. division of the county of Essex, 17 miles (W. by N.) from Chelmsford, and 23 (N. N. E.) from London; containing 2315 inhabitants. The parish comprehends an area about eighteen miles in circumference. The village, which was anciently the chief town in the hundred, is pleasantly situated on the road to Newmarket, and consists mainly of one street of considerable length, containing many neat and wellbuilt houses. A considerable woollen-manufacture was formerly carried on, but the chief trade at present is spinning. A market on Saturday, after having been long discontinued, was recently revived, the day being changed to Wednesday. A fair is held on the 9th of September, upon Harlow-Bush Common, nearly in the centre of which is Harlow-Bush House, where the Essex Archery Society hold their meetings: there is also a fair for horses and cattle, on the 8th of November, in the village; and the petty-sessions for the division are held here every Monday. The Eastern Counties railway was opened from London to this place August 9th, 1841, and has been since extended. The living is a vicarage, valued in the king's books at £15. 7. 11.; net income, £383; patron and impropriator, the Marquess of Bute. The church was partly destroyed by fire in 1711, but was rebuilt, and its windows adorned with stained glass, at the expense of the Rev. Mr. Taylor, then vicar, and the gentry in the neighbourhood: the ancient tower, which rose from the centre of the original cruciform structure, has been replaced by a cupola. Two other churches, dedicated respectively to St. John the Baptist and St. Mary Magdalen, are in the gift of the Vicar. There is a place of worship for Baptists. Several small bequests have been left for the benefit of the poor. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=51008&strquery=harlow]

Neil Gosling
Symi Dream: www.symidream.com

Email: scott@symidream.com