Descendants of Andrew Goldie, circa 1570.

30. Catherine GOLDIE [33988] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Apr 3, 1778, was baptised on Apr 17, 1778 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, and died on Sep 19, 1816 at age 38.

Catherine married Thomas DICKSON [33991] on Mar 13, 1798 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland. Thomas was born about 1773 in St Cuthbert's Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

53 i. James DICKSON [87896] was born on Nov 2, 1799 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

54 ii. George DICKSON [87897] was born on Sep 29, 1801 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

55 iii. Magdalene DICKSON [87898] was born in 1802 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

32. Magdalene GOLDIE [33994] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Sep 29, 1784 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, was baptised on Oct 3, 1784 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, and died on May 29, 1849 at age 64.

Magdalene married Andrew BALFOUR [34019] on Nov 14, 1807 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

+ 56 i. John Hutton BALFOUR [34020] was born on Sep 15, 1808 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland and died on Feb 11, 1884 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland at age 75.

58 iii. Mary Ann BALFOUR [34022] was baptised on Apr 19, 1811 in St Cuthbert's Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

59 iv. Isabella BALFOUR [92261] was born in 1812 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

60 v. Agnes BALFOUR [92262] was born in 1814 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

61 vi. Margaret BALFOUR [92263] was born in 1816 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

62 vii. George Goldie BALFOUR [34023] was baptised on Jul 4, 1817 in St Cuthbert's Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

+ 63 viii. Andrew Howden BALFOUR [34024] was baptised on Dec 21, 1818 in St Cuthbert's Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

64 ix. Robert Gray BALFOUR [92265] was born in 1820 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

65 x. William BALFOUR [92266] was born in 1821 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

66 xi. James Brewster BALFOUR [92267] was born in 1823 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

68 xiii. Clarissa Murray BALFOUR [92269] was born in 1827 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland.

35. Rev William GOLDIE [33997] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on May 14, 1788 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland and died on Mar 9, 1862 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland at age 73.

William married Anne MIDDLETON [34026], daughter of Jonathan MIDDLETON [34027], on Sep 25, 1820 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland. Anne was born about 1801 and died on Mar 4, 1833 about age 32.

69 i. George GOLDIE [34028] was born on Oct 6, 1821 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died on Jul 12, 1839 at age 17.

70 ii. Jonathan Middleton GOLDIE [34029] was born on Dec 12, 1822 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died on Mar 30, 1833 at age 10.

71 iii. William GOLDIE Md [34035] was born on May 7, 1824 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died in 1905 at age 81.

72 iv. Sarah Middleton GOLDIE [34030] was born on Dec 17, 1825 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and was baptised on Jan 18, 1826 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

Sarah married Rev Angus WILLINS [34037]. Angus was born circa 1828 and died on Jun 27, 1872 in Whalsay Shetland United Kingdom about age 44.

General Notes: In an eMail received from Jill Wood in November 2009, she passed on the following:
In 1991 The Shetland Publishing Company published Sons and Daughters of
Shetland by Margaret Stuart Robertson ISBN 0-906736-14-5

I was amazed to find this entry

Willins, Angus, Rev., b. circa 1828, d. 27.6.1872

Appointed as a missionary in Whalsay in 1863 when there was no school. By his efforts the church and manse were enlarged and it became a Quoad Sacra Parish, a school was established. The Rev. Willins died at the age of 44 and a stone was gifted by the inhabitants of both Whalsay and Skerries. A memorial was placed in the Kirkyard by Thomas Hughson "to whom he gave a nightly lesson for two years in his parlour".

73 v. Magdalene Howden GOLDIE [34031] was born on Sep 28, 1827 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland, was baptised on Oct 28, 1827 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland, and died in 1904 at age 77.

74 vi. Andrew Balfour GOLDIE [34032] was born on Jul 7, 1829 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died on Mar 25, 1846 at age 16.

76 viii. John Alexander GOLDIE [34034] was born on Mar 27, 1831 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died on Jun 23, 1832 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland at age 1.

77 ix. James Murray GOLDIE [34036] was born on Dec 29, 1832 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and died on Mar 6, 1842 at age 9.

William next married Mary SMITH [34038], daughter of James SMITH [34039], on Feb 22, 1848 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland. Mary died on May 27, 1891 in The Manse Walkerburn Peebles Scotland.

78 i. Margaret GOLDIE [34040] was born on Jan 31, 1850 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and was baptised on Mar 20, 1850 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

79 ii. Jane GOLDIE [34041] was born on Oct 10, 1851, was baptised on Nov 9, 1851 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland, and died on Nov 7, 1852 at age 1.

80 iii. James Smith GOLDIE [34042] was born on Feb 17, 1853, was baptised on Apr 17, 1853 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland, and died on Feb 3, 1908 at age 54.

81 iv. James GOLDIE [34043] was born on Apr 17, 1854 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and was baptised on Apr 17, 1854 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

82 v. Isabella GOLDIE [34044] was born on Jul 18, 1855 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland and was baptised on Jul 21, 1855 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

83 vi. Thomas Smith GOLDIE [34045] was born on Feb 7, 1857 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

84 vii. Thomas GOLDIE [34046] was born in 1861 in Crawfordjohn Lanarkshire Scotland.

39. Col. Andrew GOLDIE Bengal Army [34001] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Mar 21, 1794 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland and died on Jul 15, 1857 in Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India at age 63. The cause of his death was Murdered in the Sepoy Revolt in Cawnpore, India.

General Notes: Wikipedia says:
The Siege of Cawnpore was a key episode in the Indian rebellion of 1857. The besieged British in Cawnpore (now Kanpur) were unprepared for an extended siege and surrendered to rebel Indian forces under Nana Sahib, in return for a safe passage to Allahabad. However, under ambiguous circumstances, their evacuation from Cawnpore turned into a massacre, and most of them were killed. Those captured were later executed, as an East India Company rescue force from Allahabad approached Cawnpore; in what came to be known as the Bibighar Massacre, 120 British women and children captured by the Sepoy forces were hacked to death and dismembered with meat cleavers, with the remains being thrown down a nearby well in an attempt to hide the evidence. Following the recapture of Cawnpore and the discovery of the massacre, the outraged British forces engaged in widespread retaliatory counter-atrocities against the captured rebel Indian soldiers and civilians. The murders greatly embittered the British rank-and-file against the Sepoy rebels and inspired the war cry "Remember Cawnpore!".[1][2]
Andrew, his Wife and his 3 Daughters, Mary, Ellen and Emily were supposed to leave Cawnpore on Barges provided for their "Safe Passage". However, the Rebels opened fire on them and Emily was killed. Andrew, Meerium, Ellen and Mary were captured and taken to Cawnpore. Most of the men were immediately executed, but it appears that the insurgents were unsure what to do with the more senior officers, like Andrew. However, they made up their minds fairly quickly, and Andrew was taken out, with the remaining few men, and shot mid-afternoon of July 15, 1857. Meerium, Mary and Ellen were in the Group of remaining Women and Children that were massacred the same Afternoon of July the 15th.
see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Cawnpore
In an e-Mail, dated November 21, 2010, Lesley Wood quotes from a Letter sent by Colonel Goldie shortly before the Defeat and Massacre at Fatehgarh, as follows:
The legal case involved a letter sent by Col Goldie to his daughter Sophia's husband, my G3 uncle Rev Thomas Wood, with an enclosed codicil to Andrew's Will to be opened on event of his death. In these documents, Andrew states that he had decided to remain at Fatehgarh to aid in its defence. He stated that he did not expect to survive and his estate was to be divided between his two daughters (unfortunately, not named in the legal write up, but clearly Sophia and most likely Charlotte) and his two sons. He further stated that if any of the daughters who were with him survived, they were to share equally in the estate; and.
in a further e-Mail received somewhat later, Lesley added:
I just want to add that there's evidence Col Goldie's wife Mary (Meerium) was also with him and the three daughters in Fatehgarh. The family was passing through on the way to the hills; Col Goldie decided to stay to help defend the fort, then, of course, evacuated and headed down river to Cawnpore (now Kanpur). As Eva Chatterji indicates, one daughter was shot while they were still on the river; Col Goldie, his wife and two other daughters were executed at Cawnpore.
The evidence his wife was with them is a letter and memorandum Col Goldie sent to his son-in-law (and my G3Uncle) the Rev. Thomas Wood, who was married to Sophia Goldie; they were living in Calcutta in 1857.
BUT, in March 2021, we have received the following from Eva Chatterji, a Researcher into the Indian Mutiny. Her e-Mail reads as follows:
My name is Eva Chatterji, I research the Indian Mutiny and all things related, and recently came across your website.
My site is www.mutinyreflections.wordpress.com <http://www.mutinyreflections.wordpress.com> - and I am currently working on chapters related to the Fatehgarh uprising, in which Colonel Andrew Goldie was directly involved. I am a bit confused regarding the information on your site. Colonel Andrew Goldie was shot in Cawnpore, there is doubt about that, but he was not a part of Wheeler's Garrison. In fact, he and his three daughters had made a stop in Fatehgarh. They ended up besieged in the fort there and afterwards, fleeing in boats down the River to Cawnpore. Here they were captured, held prisoner and on the 15th of July Colonel Goldie was shot. His 2 remaining daughters (the youngest of the three, Emily had been shot earlier in an attack while on the river boats), were murdered in the Bibighar.
For information about this, you can read "Fategarh and the Mutiny" available on www.archive.org <http://www.archive.org> or Our Bones are Scattered, by Andrew Ward; and,
in May 2022, Eva Chatterji provided a direct Link to the Book, "Fatehgarh and the Mutiny".

Andrew married Meerium KHANUM [34047], Daughter of Capt. Philip Graham, on April 24, 1845 in St Andrew by the Wardrobe Blackfriars London England. Meerium died on Jul 15, 1857 in Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India. Another name for Meerium was Mary GRAHAM.

• It is believed that Col. Goldie married his de Facto Wife in England, under the Name Mary Graham, the Daughter of Capt. Philip Graham..

• Death: during the Indian Mutiny, killed by Rebel Sepoys, Jul 15, 1857, Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India.

85 i. Mary GOLDIE [87872] was born on Dec 18, 1820 in Sultanpore Uttar Pradesh India, was baptised on Jan 4, 1829, and died on Jul 15, 1857 in Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India at age 36.

• Death: at the Massacre subsequent to the Satichaura Ghat Massacre the Afternoon after her Father was shot, Jul 15, 1857, Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India.

86 ii. Ellen GOLDIE [87873] was born on Feb 16, 1822 in Calcutta Bengal India, was baptised on Jan 4, 1829, and died on Jul 15, 1857 in Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India at age 35.

• Death: at the Massacre subsequent to the Satichaura Ghat Massacre the Afternoon after her Father was shot, Jul 15, 1857, Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India.

+ 87 iii. Sophia GOLDIE [87874] was born on Feb 28, 1823 in Allahabad Uttar Pradesh India, was baptised on Jan 4, 1829, and died on Apr 12, 1862 in Cheltenham Gloucestershire England at age 39.

88 iv. Harriet GOLDIE [87875] was born on Nov 4, 1824 in Calcutta Bengal India, was baptised on Jan 4, 1829, and died 4Qtr 1838 in Lewisham Kent England.

89 v. Emily GOLDIE [87876] was born on Dec 28, 1827 in Calcutta Bengal India, was baptised on Jan 4, 1829, and died on Jun 27, 1857 in Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India at age 29.

• Death: at the Satichaura Ghat Massacre, Jun 27, 1857, Cawnpore Uttar Pradesh India.

90 vi. Charlotte GOLDIE [87877] was born on Oct 16, 1832 in Calcutta Bengal India and was baptised on Dec 23, 1836.

General Notes: Captain Frederick Urquhart was assistant Military Auditor-General serving under his Father-in-Law, Colonel Andrew Goldie.

91 vii. Alice GOLDIE [87878] was born on Sep 17, 1834 in Calcutta Bengal India, was baptised on Dec 23, 1836, and died circa 1837 about age 3.

93 ix. Alexander GOLDIE [34049] was born about 1840 in India and died in 1870 about age 30.

40. Clarissa GOLDIE [34002] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Jun 17, 1795 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, was baptised on Jul 5, 1795, and died on Jan 13, 1875 at age 79.

Clarissa married James MURRAY [34050] on Aug 21, 1824 in Preston Kirk Eastlothian Scotland. James was born in 1803 in Glenalmond Perth Scotland and died on Dec 22, 1834 in Brighton Sussex England at age 31.

94 i. Magdalene Killpatrick MURRAY [34051] was born about 1825 in Preston East Lothian Scotland.

Magdalene married George Matthews HICKS [35614] on May 26, 1853 in St Pancras Regents Square London England. George was born about 1821.

95 ii. David Balfour MURRAY [34052] was born on Aug 3, 1826 in Regent's Square London England.

96 iii. Isabella Goldie MURRAY [34053] was born on Jun 18, 1828 in Regent's Square London England and died in Feb 1912 in Southampton Hampshire England at age 83. The cause of her death was Stroke.

Isabella married Rev. Thomas WOOD MA [87879], son of James WOOD [87889] and Susanna FOWLE [87890]. Thomas was born on Jul 16, 1815 in Sandwich Kent England, died on Feb 5, 1894 in Northbourne Kent England at age 78, and was buried in 1894 in St Augustine's Northbourne Kent England.

General Notes: The WebSite Northbourne Sources states:

DEATH OF THE RECTOR OF NORTHBOURNE

The quiet little village of Northbourne has been thrown into mourning by the death of the highly esteemed Rector (Rev. Thos. Wood), which took place at the Rectory early on Monday morning. The late reverend gentleman has been in failing health for some years past. About four years ago a cataract formed in his eye and he underwent a very successful operation by Dr. Critchet. It has been evident to his relatives and the parishioners of late that he was suffering from creeping paralysis. His vitality was encouraging almost to the last, but his limbs appeared to get weaker and more feeble each day. Meeting his faithful old Churchwarden (Mr. Wyborn) while walking in the village last autumn, he remarked to him. "I am all right; it is only my legs," though he is known to have expressed to his son soon afterwards that he was going down hill, but had had a good innings, and must not grumble. A little later he was unable to walk at all, and had to be carried from one room to another, and although those around him saw but little change, it was evident to others who did not visit him so frequently that he was failing rapidly. It was not until the end of last week that he entirely kept to his bed, and he passed peacefully away at five o'clock on Monday morning. In reply to a question two hours before his death, he said he was not in any pain.

The Rev. Thomas was born in the year 1815 [1], at Sandwich, in the old house [2] in Strand-street, at which Queen Elizabeth is said to have taken up her abode during her visit to that town, and the property has remained in the hands of the family to the present day. Educated at Chatham House School, Ramsgate, he took the degree of M.A. at St. John's College, Cambs., about the year 1835. On his Ordination he was appointed Curate of Winchnore, Gloucestershire, and subsequently held a curacy at Cranbrook, near Staplehurst.[3] From 1841 to 1860 he was a Military Chaplain in India, serving under the East India Company, and subsequently under the Imperial Government. He was stationed at Dinapore[4], Dumdum, and Fort William, Calcutta, being at the latter throughout the Indian Mutiny[5], and receiving as many refugees into his house as possible.

During the first year or so after his return to England he stayed in various parts of the country, and on settling down, became curate of Eythorne, where he remained some six years, till the death of the Rector (Rev. Mr. Fairbrace).[6] He was then appointed Curate of Northbourne, under the late Rev. S. Cook, whom he succeeded in the living, which he has held for 17 years. He resided at Sandwich while holding the Eythorne and Northbourne Curacies, and used to walk to his Church every Sunday. He also held the Chaplaincy of Sandwich Gaol until that establishment was abolished.[7] During his residence at Northbourne the late Rector has thoroughly endeared himself to the parishioners, and through his influence many improvements to the Church have been carried out. The new seating, new vestry, new south porch, nave paving, have all been carried out since his appointment to the living, besides the handsome little organ which, built by Mr. F.H. Browne, of Deal, at a cost of some £250, was only opened in August last.

The deceased gentleman has, like many other country clergymen, felt the agricultural depression of recent years, and when his church officers have been inclined to doubt whether they would ever raise sufficient funds to carry out this or that necessary renovation or improvement, or perhaps to purchase the much-needed organ, he has encouraged them with the words, "Have faith; have patience." At the last Eastry Vestry a special vote of thanks was passed to the Rector for his services to the Church, it being stated that nearly £900 has been spent upon the fabric during his occupancy of the living. In his Churchwarden (Mr. Wyborn), whom he found and left in office, he had great support, and we know that of late years Mr. Wyborn has carried out many little improvements at his own expense, rather than trouble the Rector with them in his affliction.

The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Mr. G.A. Wanstall, undertaker, of Northbourne, and were conducted throughout with careful regard to every detail. The coffin was of 1½ inch polished oak, with moulded plinth and lippin, and massive brass handles; a solid brass cross extended over the whole length and width of the lid, and at the foot of the cross was a stepped pedestal, forming the plate, on which was engraved the following inscription: -

Rev. Thomas Wood,
Died 5th February, 1894,
Aged 78 years.

THE FUNERAL

The funeral took place in the churchyard of the village at three o'clock yesterday (Friday) afternoon. The weather was exceedingly rough, although rain kept off, but the church was entirely filled with a most sympathetic congregation. There was scarcely a villager who was not present, while a very large number of friends came in from the surrounding district. The funeral cortège was met at the gate by the following clergy: - Revs. Canon Bliss, Canon Nisbet, Revs. T. LI. Griffith, F.B. Blogg, - Lake, - Villiers, W. Flower, A.M. Chichester, J.H. Champion McGill, H. Venn, F. Savage, F.D. Hodgson, F.W. Hodgson, W. Lindsay, W. Hamilton, - Simmons, - Butler, J. Jacquet, - Adams, and - Maughan. The prefatory sentences were read by the curate (Rev. Mr. Lake). The mourners were Mrs. Wood (the widow), and Mr. T.P. Wood,[8] Dr. Hilton and Mrs. Livesey,[9] Rev. Edward Wood (nephew),[10] and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. James Wood (nephew), and Mrs. T.P. Wood; the servants from the Rectory and the gardener and his family following. Among the congregation were Lord Northbourne, Dr. Roberts, and friends from Sandwich and all parts of the district. The service was choral, Mr. Jolliffe presiding at the organ. Canon Bliss and Canon Nisbet conducted the service, the hymns being Nos. 297 and 401 (A. and M.), while the service was deeply impressive throughout. Canon Bliss conducted the interment service.

There were wreaths from the fourteen grandchildren (Helen, Mary, Hilda, Ruth, Naomi, Frank, Jean, and Allan Livesey, and Mary, Percy, Arthur, Margaret, Harry, and Frank Wood), "The Mother's Meeting," the Churchwardens (Messrs. H. Wyborn and G. W. Frank), Rev. H.P. and Miss Lake, Miss Kidder, Capt. and Mrs. Voules, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Miss Chalk, Mrs. and Miss Kathleen Ranken, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Daisy Stevens, Mrs. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. D. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marsh, servants of Northbourne Rectory (Hannah, Fannie, and Lizzie ),[11] Mrs. Davison and family, Mrs. J. Worthington Bliss, teachers and scholars of Northbourne School, Mr. Job Clark (gardener) and Mrs. Clark and daughters, Miss U. Seeley, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green; crosses from Mrs. F.H. Solley, Mrs. Hannam, Mrs. and Miss Lancaster Lucas, "surviving daughters and son," Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Fuller and family, Miss Daisy Stevens, and Mrs. and Miss J. Branfill Harrison; flowers from Misses Elsie and Marjorie Deane.

'Deal Walmer and Sandwich Mercury' 13 July 1895
DEDICATION OF THE LYCH-GATE AT NORTHBOURNE
The old churchyard at Northbourne, with its picturesque surroundings, was the scene of a very interesting ceremony on Thursday evening, when the massive oak Lych-gate, which had been erected by the parishioners and friends in memory of the late Rector, the Rev. Thomas Wood, was dedicated by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Dover [Dr Eden]. The new structure is built of solid English oak, weighing as much as four tons, and does the utmost credit to the workmanship of Mr. G.A. Wanstall, builder and undertaker, of Northbourne, the design being by Mr. Harrisson, of London. A bronze plaque on one of the supports bears the inscription "In memory - Thomas Wood, Rector - 1877-1894." The Lych-gate was erected at a cost of about £100, of which a small balance still remains to be made up, while the collection taken at the dedication service was about £5. The amount has been almost entirely subscribed in the village, and there is not a single parishioner, from Lord Northbourne down to the humblest cottager, who has not contributed something, a fact which indicates that the late rector was held in the highest esteem, and that his memory will ever remain dear to those amongst whom he laboured for seventeen years. The chairman in connection with the fund was Mr. R. Turner, the Treasurer, Mr. May Inge, and the Secretary, Mr. Jolliffe.
The service commenced at six-o'clock, by which time the church was crowded. The opening hymn was "Jerusalem my happy home." The service was conducted by the Rector, the Rev. G. Litting. The first lesson was read by the Rev. Canon Flower (Worth), and the second lesson by the Rev. D. Bruce Payne (Vicar of St. George's, Deal). Other Clergy present were the Rev. J.H. Champion McGill (Rector of St. Andrew's, Deal), Rev. F.B. Blogg (Rector of Mongeham), Rev. H.N. Bernard (Rector of Ripple), and Rev. F.B. Villiers (Curate of Eastry). Psalms appropriate to the occasion were sung, and while the hymn "The Church's one foundation" was being sung, the clergy proceeded down the church and through the west entrance to the Lych-gate, the Bishop of Dover leading the way. This portion of the ceremony presented a most impressive scene. The Bishop stood in the gateway, supported by the clergy, and the congregation, among whom were Lord and Lady Northbourne..........

Notes:
[1] Born 16th July 1815 one of eleven children, he was the son of James and Susannah Wood who originally resided in Dover, but around, 1802 moved to Sandwich.
[2] The "Old House" or "King's Lodgings," Strand Street, Sandwich, where Henry VIII stayed in 1539 and Queen Elizabeth I during her visit to the town in 1572.
[3] He was curate of Cranbrook in 1841, and from 1839-41 curate of Sudeley in Gloucestershire.
[4] In northern Bihar.
[5] (Sepoy Revolt 1857-58), although the main events of the mutiny occurred further north many refugees fled to Calcutta.
[6] Thomas Wood was curate of Eythorne 1866-73.
[7] Sandwich Gaol was built in 1829 and demolished in 1879.
[8] Isabelle, daughter of James Murray of Regent Square London, was Thomas' third wife. He married Georgiana Elizabeth, daughter of J. F. Harrison, in 1841, and she died in Bengal on 7 July 1847, aged 33. In 1849 he married his second wife, Sophia, daughter of Andrew Goldie and Meernim Khanum. By the time of the 1861 census Thomas and Sophia were living at Speen near Newbury in Berkshire with two sons and three daughters, all born in India: Andrew Goldie (author of The Blessed Isle and other Poems who died in 1874), Edith R, Emily E, Georgiana F and Reginald (who died of TB on 22 Aug. 1875). It is likely he met Sophia in India as she was born in Allahabad, Bengal. Sophia died at Cheltenham in 1862, aged 39. The 1891 census records him living with his third wife wife Isabelle/Isabel G, 61, his daughter Edith Ramsay, 36 (born in Dum Dum, near Calcutta, India), a great nephew Reginald A, 8 months (born in Ireland). The 'T.P. Wood' was Thomas Percy (Percival), the oldest son, born in Dinapore, India, who was married to Mary ('Mrs T.P. Wood'); one of their children, Alfred Andrew who died on 6 Nov 1884, is buried in Northbourne churchyard.
[9] Mrs. Livesey was Rev. Thomas Wood's daughter, Georgiana F.
[10] Thomas' nephew was in fact Edmund Gough de Salis Wood.
[11] The 1891 census records a cook Elizabeth Butler, 23 (born in Kidlington, Oxon), a housemaid Ellen J Smith, 26 (born in Northbourne) and a nurse Hannah J McKee, 28 (born in Castle Blayney Ireland).

+ 97 iv. George MURRAY [34054] was born on Mar 23, 1830 in Regent's Square London England, died on Mar 13, 1910 in Montreal Quebec Canada at age 79, and was buried on Mar 15, 1910 in Montreal Quebec Canada.

98 v. Clarissa MURRAY [34056] was born on Sep 7, 1832 in Regent's Square London England and was baptised on Oct 17, 1932 in Regent's Square Scotch Church London England.

Clarissa married David SIMPSON [34058] on Jun 5, 1855 in St Pancras Regent's Square Scotch Church London England. David was born about 1833.

99 vi. Jemima MURRAY [34055] was born on Oct 31, 1834 in Brighton Sussex England.

Jemima married David TURPIE [34057]. David was born in 1830 in Brighton Sussex England.

41. Anne GOLDIE [34003] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Nov 11, 1796 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, was baptised on Dec 18, 1796 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland, and died on Mar 26, 1871 at age 74.

42. Rev Thomas Smith GOLDIE [34004] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Aug 15, 1798 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland and died on Jul 5, 1859 in Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland at age 60.

Thomas married Jane Gilloch MORGAN [34006] on Feb 5, 1833 in Coldstream Berwick Scotland.

104 i. Margaret Gibson GOLDIE [92284] was born in 1833 in Coldstream Berwick Scotland.

105 ii. George Morgan GOLDIE [92285] was born in 1834 in Coldstream Berwick Scotland.

43. Alexander GOLDIE [34005] (George (Rev)¹⁹, Robert¹², Robert⁶, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born on Nov 1, 1799 in Athelstaneford East Lothian Scotland and died on Feb 6, 1889 in Sale Colony of Victoria at age 89.

General Notes: The Australian Dictionary of Biography at http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs states:
GOLDIE, ALEXANDER (1800?-1889), agriculturist, originally intended to enter the medical profession, but after two years at Edinburgh University became greatly interested in agricultural pursuits and joined his uncle at Haddington. He then undertook the management of Netherby, the estate of Sir James Graham, but later decided to emigrate to one of the new colonies. An offer of a position as agriculturist at £200 a year with the newly formed Van Diemen's Land Co. was accepted, and with a recommendation from Earl Bathurst he reached Hobart Town on 4 February 1826 to take up duties under Edward Curr, agent for the company. Proceeding to Frogmore near the Second Western River (Mersey) on the north coast, he went with Stephen Adey to examine the coast as far as Circular Head. They returned early in July. On 29 July he joined Joseph Fossey, surveyor, and with him in a well-manned whale-boat left again for Circular Head where they began immediately to examine near-by land. An overland journey to Cape Grim and an expedition to Mount Cameron followed, much time being spent in an endeavour to locate suitable pasture land. After an absence of seven weeks they returned to the Mersey.

Goldie, as deputy-superintendent at Circular Head while Adey was in Hobart, wrote to Curr on 26 December 1826 asking for a military detachment to be sent to maintain order, thus revealing that he had insufficient ability to control convict workmen. On Adey's return Goldie was placed in charge of the farm and stock departments. At the end of 1829 he controlled the company's operations at Hampshire and Surrey Hills, but became involved when an Aboriginal woman was killed. After long inquiry he was found guilty because he had not stopped the men from firing at natives. He resigned and went to England, being wrecked en route in New Zealand, to lay his case before his directors. He was offered reinstatement but did not accept. He decided to return to the colony as manager in Van Diemen's Land for Owen and Lord, the owners of Lawrenny and Orielton estates. On arrival he found these properties heavily involved financially, but by careful attention to detail he was soon able to remit profits to England. After his marriage on 13 December 1832 at St David's Church to Louisa Leman, youngest daughter of Leman Thomas Rede of Middle Temple, he spent fourteen years on these estates and then in 1846 bought for himself the Laburnum Park property near Richmond. He became a justice of the peace in May 1848 but retired in November 1851. In 1863 he sold his properties and later moved to Victoria to spend his remaining years near his family. He died at Sale in April 1889, aged 89, and was survived by his widow and eight of their children.

Alexander married Louisa Leman REDE [34059], daughter of Leman Thomas REDE [46541], on Dec 15, 1832 in St David's Hobart Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land]. Louisa was born about 1807 and died on Nov 11, 1891 in Moama Colony of New South Wales about age 84.

+ 106 i. George Leman GOLDIE [34060] was born in Mar 1834 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land], was baptised on Mar 17, 1834 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land], and died on Jul 22, 1900 in Ballarat Colony of Victoria at age 66.

+ 107 ii. Mary Ida GOLDIE [34061] was born on Jul 25, 1835 in Richmond Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land] and died before 1871.

108 iii. Alexander Stephen GOLDIE [34062] was born on Oct 25, 1836 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land] and was baptised on Oct 25, 1836 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

109 iv. Leman Thomas GOLDIE [34063] was born in 1833 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

110 v. Ernest Breton GOLDIE [34064] was born in 1839 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

+ 112 vii. Magdalene Agnes GOLDIE [34066] was born about 1843 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land] and died on Jan 15, 1919 in Welford-on-Avon Warwickshire England about age 76.

113 viii. Alice Josephine GOLDIE [34067] was born in 1847 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

114 ix. Lucy Adey GOLDIE [34068] was born in 1850 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land] and died in 1933 in Sale Colony of Victoria at age 83.

Lucy married Frederick Henry HARRISON [34072], son of George Thomas HARRISON [34073] and Harriet KEACH [34074], in 1875. Frederick was born about 1835 in Campbell Town Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

115 x. Margaret GOLDIE [34069] was born on Mar 12, 1852 in Colony of Tasmania [Van Dieman's Land].

44. James GOLDIE [33474] (James²³, James¹⁴, James⁸, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born about 1708 and died on Jun 17, 1781 about age 73.

James married Margaret RIDDELL [33488], daughter of Robert RIDDELL [34873] and Jean FERGUSSON [34076], on Sep 13, 1762 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland. Margaret was born about 1738 in Glenriddell Roxburghshire Scotland and died after 1778.

+ 118 i. James GOLDIE [34077] was born on Feb 6, 1764 in Tynron Dumfriesshire Scotland and was baptised on Feb 8, 1764 in Tynron Dumfriesshire Scotland.

119 ii. Robert GOLDIE [34078] was born on Mar 15, 1765 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland and was baptised on Mar 18, 1765 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland.

+ 120 iii. John GOLDIE [33473] was born on Feb 4, 1767 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland, was baptised on Feb 19, 1767 in Tynron Dumfriesshire Scotland, and died in May 1855 in Kensington Middlesex England at age 88.

121 iv. Jean GOLDIE [34080] was born on Oct 19, 1768 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland and was baptised on Oct 21, 1768 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland.

122 v. Alexander GOLDIE [34081] was born on Jul 18, 1770 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland and was baptised on Jul 21, 1770 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland.

123 vi. Mary GOLDIE [34082] was born on May 31, 1772 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland, was baptised on Jun 4, 1772 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland, and died on Feb 21, 1779 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland at age 6.

124 vii. Walter GOLDIE [34083] was born on Jul 8, 1776 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland and was baptised on Jul 15, 1776 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland.

125 viii. Ann GOLDIE [34084] was baptised on Apr 22, 1778 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland and died on Aug 18, 1778 in Tynron Dumfries Scotland.

46. Jean CORRIE [34011] (Janet GOLDIE²⁴, Edward¹⁵, Edward⁹, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹).

Jean married John GOLDIE [33983], son of Edward GOLDIE [33963] and Mary GORDON [33977], in Aug 1735 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand. John was born on Jan 16, 1708 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand and died in 1776 at age 68.

51. Thomas GOLDIE [34017] (John²⁷, Edward¹⁵, Edward⁹, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born in 1748 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and died about 1824 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland about age 76.

Thomas married Helen LAWSON [34086] on Aug 26, 1782 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand. Helen was born in 1752 and died about 1829 about age 77.

127 i. Jean GOLDIE [34087] was born in 1783 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland, was baptised on Sep 17, 1783, and died on Feb 13, 1852 in Troqueer Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland at age 69.

+ 128 ii. Mary GOLDIE [34088] was born in 1785 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and was baptised on Jun 10, 1785 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand.

+ 129 iii. Helen GOLDIE [34089] was born in 1787 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and was baptised on Feb 12, 1787 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand.

+ 130 iv. Margaret GOLDIE [34090] was born in 1788 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and was baptised on Jun 15, 1788 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand.

131 v. Grace GOLDIE [34091] was born in 1790 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and was baptised on Sep 24, 1790 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand.

132 vi. Catherine GOLDIE [34092] was born in 1792 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland, was baptised on Sep 20, 1792 in Dumfries Dumfriesshire Scotand, and died on Jun 15, 1831 at age 39.

Catherine married Rev. David DOW [34094] on Nov 9, 1829 in Troqueer Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland. David was born on Mar 29, 1798 in Scotland, was baptised on Apr 8, 1798 in Kilspindie Perthshire Scotland, and died on Jun 16, 1878 at age 80.

133 vii. Jane GOLDIE [34093] was born in 1794 in Craigmuie Kirkcudbrightshire Scotland and died in 1795 at age 1.

52. Archibald GOLDIE [34018] (John²⁷, Edward¹⁵, Edward⁹, Thomas⁴, Andrew¹) was born about 1749 and died in 1797 about age 48.

134 i. John GOLDIE [34096] was born about 1789 and died in 1849 about age 60.

+ 136 iii. Helen GOLDIE [34098] was born about 1780 and died in 1842 about age 62.

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Descendants of Andrew Goldie, circa 1570.

Sixth Generation