Sarah (Smith) Dawe (abt. 1774 - 1833)

Born about 1774 in Calstock, Cornwall, England

Wife of Isaac Dawe — married 12 Jun 1796 in Tavistock, Devon, England

Descendants

Died Feb 1833 at about age 59 in Tavistock, Devon, England, United Kingdom

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Lorna Henderson [send private message]

Biography

Sarah Smith

Born Abt 1774 ^[1]

Sarah Smith was baptised 23 Jan 1774 at Calstock, Cornwall, England. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Smith and Joan Smith nee Collings.^[2] (Note Calstock in Cornwall is only 6 miles from Tavistock, Devon.)

Married 12 June 1796 at Tavistock, Devon, England preceded by Banns: Isaac Dawe of the Parish of Lamerton and Sarah Smith of this (Tavistock) Parish. Marriage in the presence of Nathaniel Smith and L K Hornbrook.^[3]

Buried 18 February 1833 at Tavistock, Devon, England

entry shows Sarah DAW as 59, "Newton Mill" ^[1]

Research notes

Note there is some uncertainty about the parents of Sarah Smith being Nathaniel Smith and Joan Collings. See notes by Lorna Henderson at http://familytree.lornahen.com/p19571.htm

Which notes will be changed soon as I'm less doubtful now that I've found that the Nathaniel who witnessed the marriages of both Sarah and Honor, his sisters, AND is in Honor's household in the 1841 census , is highly likely to be their brother Henderson-2297 04:55, 10 September 2023 (UTC)

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} "England, Devon Bishop's Transcripts, 1558-1887," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2M3-HJ3T : 15 March 2018), Sarah Dawe, Tavistock, Devon, England; citing Burial, The Devon Record Office, Exeter.

   Bur. 18 Feb 1833 Sarah DAW, Newton Mill, aged 59, bur. Tavistock, extracted Jun 2016

2. ↑ Cornwall Baptisms viewed through FindMyPast (subscription $)
3. ↑ Devon Marriages And Banns viewed through FindMyPast (subscription $)

• Devon Parish Registers - images online FindMyPast
• WikiTree profile Smith-22148 created through the import of HENDERSONLornaAncestorsPlus1Desc4WikiTree.ged on Oct 18, 2011 by L Henderson. (Reference: 19571)