Anthony b 1713 - 1765 married Hannah Arthur Our lineage
William b 1715 - 1722
This Anthony Isaacson died October 1746 at his house in Lincoln's Inn Fields in London
In 1732 Margaret died and in 1734 he purchased Fenton. He was High Sheriff of Northumberland 1742. His will was dated 16th July 1745
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| Lincoln's Inn Fields London |
On the death of his father, his sister Frances inherited their father's estate.
Anthony and Hannah had the following children:
Anthony Isaacson 1737 m Charlotte Green
Hannah Isaacson 1739 d 1804 Married William King
Jemima Margaret Isaacson 1741 d 1798 married Andrew Durnford Our lineage
Montague Isaacson 1742 d 1772
Lieut William Isaacson 1744
Sarah Isaacson 1748 d 1810 did not marry and died in Kew
Hannah and Anthony were married 1st March 1736 at Nordham in Durham Newcastle.
Anthony was the cousin of John Rogers III and co-heir of his estate.
Captain Anthony Isaacson
Information from the Newcastle records indicate two marriages for Anthony Isaacson, but additional research indicates the one of the marriages was to a different Anthony Isaacson (son of John)
Hannah Isaacson
Hannah Isaacson married William King b 1736 d 1808. William was a coal merchant
There are numerous entries about William King and his business in London"
U.K. and U.S. Directories, 1680-1830 about William King Name: William King Dates: 1751-1775 Location: London Occupation(s): ship's husband marine(a) Gender: Male Address(es): Hatton garden, London Source Date: 1772 Source Info: Listed in The London Directory for the Year 1772. Containing an Alphabetical List of Names and Places of Abode of the Merchants and Principal Traders of the City of London. 3rd edn., 1772. London; Printed for T. Lowndes
U.K. and U.S. Directories, 1680-1830 about William King Name: William King Dates: 1751-1775 Location: London London Occupation(s): coal factor mining/quarrying(s) Gender: Male Address(es): Hatton garden, London; or No.5, Coal Exchange, Billingsgate, London Source Date: 1772 Source Info: Listed in Kent's Directory for the Year 1772. 40th edn., 1772, KENT, Henry. London
They were married 25th October 1759 at St Olave, Hart Street.
William and Hannah were living at 26 Hatton Garden London in April 1769
They had numerous children, among them some very famous cousins.
Thomas King b 1760 * Thomas King was the plaintiff in the Appeal of Frances's Will heard in 1813 in the House of Lords
William King b 1764
Hannah King b 1766 d 1828 did not marry of York
Montagu King b 1767 m Mary Lewin d 30 June 1835 Falmouth Cornwall
Anthony King b 1769
Matthew King b 1770 d 1835 Falmouth Cornwall
Edward Durnford King b 1771 d 1862 m Elizabeth Bennett See his records below
Jemima Montagu King b 1773 d 1811 did not marry died at Kew Surry
Andrew King b 1774 d 1835
Sarah Isaacson King b 1775 d 1828 did not marry
Mathew and Andrew died on the same day in 1835. 30 June Matthew King Esq many years a Navy Agent of Essex-st Strand of the firm of Barnet and King and brother of the late Captain Andrew King
30 June Capt Andrew King CB Superintendent of the Packet Establishment at Falmouth brother of Rear Admiral Sir Edward King
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| St Michael's Church |
Montague Isaacson He died 25th December 1772 and is buried at Alnwick
Mrs Elizabeth Montagu, wife of Edward, mentions in her memoirs that she had secured a berth as midshipman for Montagu Isaacson, Mr Montagu's cousin with Admiral Boscawen.
Lieut William Isaacson
From old Newcastle records: It is likely that he died in Havana Cuba.
The Seven Years' War took place between 1754 and 1763 with the main conflict being in the seven-year period 1756–1763. It involved most of the great powers
of the time and affected Europe, North America, Central America, the
West African coast, India, and the Philippines. In the historiography of
some countries, the war is alternatively named after combatants in the
respective theatres: the French and Indian War
as it is known in the United States as well as among many
English–speaking Canadians or the War of the Conquest as it is known in
French-speaking Canada, while it is called the Seven Years' War by
others in English-speaking Canada (North America, 1754–63), Pomeranian War (with Sweden and Prussia, 1757–62), Third Carnatic War (on the Indian subcontinent, 1757–63), and Third Silesian War (with Prussia and Austria, 1756–63)
Admiral Edward Boscawen, PC (19 August 1711 – 10 January
1761) was an Admiral in the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament for the borough
of Truro, Cornwall.He is known principally for his various naval commands throughout the 18th century and the engagements that he won, including the Siege of Louisburg in 1758 and Battle of Lagos in 1759. He is also remembered as the officer who signed the warrant authorising the execution of Admiral John Byng after Byng's court martial in 1757 after the failure of Byng to engage the enemy at the Battle of Minorca (1756).
In his political role, he served as a Member of Parliament for Truro from 1742 until his death although due to his almost constant naval employment he does not appear to have been particularly active in the role. He also served as one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty on the Board of Admiralty from 1751 and as a member of the Privy Council from 1758 until his death in 1761.
On the afternoon of June 28th, 1745 the great French bastion
at Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia capitulated to besieging New
England troops and supporting British naval units. This climaxed one of the
most implausible but yet completely successful military campaigns anywhere at
any time.
The War of the Austrian Succession had broken out in 1744 between France and England and had soon spread to North America. The great fortress at Louisbourg commanded both the St. Lawrence Estuary and the North Atlantic sea lanes and fishing grounds and France used it to advantage without delay. French naval units and privateers fell heavily upon New England's merchant ships and fishing vessels. At least 36 vessels were taken as prizes to Louisbourg in 1744. Most of those captured were from Massachusetts and the losses plus the threat of capture literally paralyzed that Colony's maritime trade.
The War of the Austrian Succession had broken out in 1744 between France and England and had soon spread to North America. The great fortress at Louisbourg commanded both the St. Lawrence Estuary and the North Atlantic sea lanes and fishing grounds and France used it to advantage without delay. French naval units and privateers fell heavily upon New England's merchant ships and fishing vessels. At least 36 vessels were taken as prizes to Louisbourg in 1744. Most of those captured were from Massachusetts and the losses plus the threat of capture literally paralyzed that Colony's maritime trade.
And for the Aussies, Captain Cook also was under his command!
With this experience he joined the Royal Navy in June 1755 as an able seaman at the relatively advanced age of twenty-six, being promoted to master’s mate following two years in the Channel service. In 1758 Cook joined Admiral Boscawen’s Fleet as master of the Pembroke3 in the campaign for the conquest of Canada from the French. He was involved in a major assault that captured the Fortress of Louisbourg, in charting the St Lawrence river prior to the siege of Quebec City, and the subsequent Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759. Another man who was to become a noted explorer in the Pacific, Louis de Bougainville, was also involved in these encounters, serving with the French forces.
Hannah Arthur
Hannah was born 1713 at Barmoor Hall, Lowick, Northumberland and she was the daughter of Rev Edward Arthur. He died 5th June 1761.
He had a reputation for being a bit of a controversial preacher, as he was named as the plaintiff in a case regarding defamation - whoredom Documents!
Edward Arthur, who, to his pastoral charge, added the stewardship of the Barmoor, Holburn, and Fenham estates; and also, to his ultimate ruin, farmed at Barmoor. His “pulpit exhibitions were universally esteemed and admired; his voice was sweet and musical ; his manner bold and expres- sive.” About the year 1740 he resigned his charge at Barmoor, having accepted a call to Etal.
Etal (/ˈiːtəl/ EE-təl)[1] is a small village in the far north of the county of Northumberland, England which shares a parish with nearby Ford. It lies on a bridging point of the River Till ten miles south west of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, and can boast the substantial ruins of a medieval castle currently owned by English Heritage. It has just one residential street, and has a population of less than fifty.
| Branxton Etal Village |
Subsequently he removed to Swalwell, near Gateshead, where he died in 1760.30
After his death a volume of his sermons was published, entitled :— Sermons | on j Various Subjects | By the Reverend | Mr Edward Arthur j Minister j at Barmoor, Etal, and last at Swalwell, near | Newcastle. Berwick | Printed by and for W. Phorson | and | B. Law, Ave Maria Lane, London. | mdcclxxxiii. 36 (available as an ebook)
On Thursday morning died, in advanced age, the Rev. Mr. Edward Arthur, dissenting minister at Swalwell; a person who was most zealously attached to the Protestant interest, a sound and orthodox preacher, a real friend and strenuous asserter of the cause of liberty, a truly loyal subject, and remarkably warm and hearty in his wishes for his King and country. —Newcastle Courant, 20 Sept., 1760
He was mentioned in some court proceedings involving the church.
DDR/EJ/CCD/3/1760/7 1724, 1760-1763
promoter: Anthony Isaacson of Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, esq
defendants: chapelwardens of Newcastle upon Tyne St John, Northumberland: Robert Milbourn, William Williamson, Robert Rich and John Spark (Sparke)
confirmation of pew in Newcastle upon Tyne St John, Northumberland
proctors: Wheler - prosecuting; Bowlby - defending
Documents - allegations (one with faculty to erect pew from consistory court, dated 1724), depositions, answers and sentence (with draft)
1 folder, 32 ff.
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