See: Descendants | Notes
Up to the great-grandchildren.
Sarah ------, died.
Married to
Isaac Skerton, died
... with
... with
... with
... with
... with
... with
... with
... with
Total: 40 individuals (spouses not included).
| James SCOTT of the Parish of Sopworth in the county of Wilts, bachelor, & Joyce SKERTON, spinster, of this Parish were married in this Church by License this 17th Day of June in the Year One thousand eight hundred and twenty six by me Henry J Randolph Vicar. [Both parties made their marks] In the Presence of [undecipherable signature] & Thomas Whittern. No:174. J S - 43yr. |
| [James Scott of the Parish of Sopworth in the county of Wilts, bachelor, & Joyce Skerton, spinster, of this Parish were married in this Church by License this 17th Day of June in the Year One thousand eight hundred and twenty six by me Henry J Randolph Vicar. [Both parties made their marks] In the Presence of [undecipherable signature] & Thomas Whittern. No:174.] [Swindon Advertiser & North Wilts Chronicle, Wiltshire, Monday 25 June 1866. Swindon County Court. Wednesday, June 20 Edmund Kempster v. James Scutts for 17s. 3d.; order for payment of 4s. a month.] [J S - 67yr.] |
| A G - 70yr. |
| 1841-61-61 living at Lewis Lane, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. J G - 83yr. |
| R S bapt:1828 Jan 28, Sopworth, Wiltshire also noted. R W - 47yr. |
| R D - 63yr. |
| Aaron Dickson also noted. A D - 80yr. |
| Census 1841-51 Wiltshire-81 London-1901 Gloucestershire. E S - 80yr., unmarried. |
| T S - 76yr. |
| Kirzia Young also noted. K S - 41yr. |
| [Western Daily Press Sat 08 Feb 1879 Henry Sly and James Scutts labourers, of Brinkworth, were unlawfully trespassing in pursuit of a ????? on the 29th of January, on lands at Hankerton, the property of John Coles. There was another summons charging them with trespassing, on the same day on lands belonging to Colonel Keene. The bench decided to take both cases together. Worthy Moody, gamekeeper, of Brinkworth, "deposed to seeing the defendants in a field called Hankerton, Parleaze. He watched them cross the field and get over the hedge into Colonel Keene's plantation, where they stayed quarter of an hour kicking the turf about. He watched them come out but did not see anything in their hands. He then got onto Cole's land, and the defendants came over within 10 yards of where he was concealed. He watched them beat Coles plantation for about ten minutes, and afterwards watched them over other parts Coles' land. Sly came up to where witness was concealed in a ditch. He then had a gun in his hand. Defendants went back round Holborn House and he heard a gun fired in that direction. The defendants did not see him at all. After they fired the gun, they came near him, and he heard Sly say, " I did'nt kill him.", Scutts replied, "No, you were just like I was with the hen pheasant". The defendants pleaded guilty, but could not understand what business the keeper had on another man's land watching them. Two similar convictions were proved Sapt. Luffman against Scutts, and one against Sly. The bench fined the defendants 10s and 8s costs in each case, total $1 16s each. Allen Scutts (sic) and James Scutts the defendant the last case, were charged with unlawfully trespassing pursuit of game, Park Copse Charlton the property of Lord Suffolk, (who retired during the hearing case.), on the 24th Jan. James Scutts pleaded guilty and Allen not guilty. David Dodson, gamekeeper to his lordship, proved seeing the two men the copse the day named, with another man whom he did not know. Allen was standing at the cross rides. The man unknown was coming down the ride and James Scutts was beating the wood. Allen Scutts had a gun, and they all ran away when he spoke to them. Allen Scutts swore he never set his foot his lordship's land, and called Frank Quarrell who was the "unknown man" in the wood, to 'prove his innocence. 'Quarrell admitted that was the man who was walking the ride, with his hands his pockets. He saw the keeper the wood, but Allen Scutts was nowhere near the spot. He said the keeper had sworn to the wrong man; they could summon him if they thought proper. Quarrell admitted that had been brought before the bench on a previous occasion, but said he was innocent. The bench fined Allen Scutts 1Pound and 11s. costs, and James Scutts 10s and 11s 6d costs.] [Census 1871 Wiltshire-81 Gloucestershire.] [J S - 74yr.] |
| C S - 97yr., bur:St.Mary's Churchyard (with husband). |
| G S - 88yr. |
| E S - 75yr. |
| Census 1901 Sherston, Wiltshire. E N - 63yr. |
| W S - 21yr. |
| Census 1871-81 Wiltshire. |
| Census 1871-81-1901 Wiltshire. Frank Scutts - 82yr., of Fishponds, Bristol, Gloucestershire - bur:Sopworth, Wiltshire. |
| M S - 67yr. |
| [Census 1881 Wiltshire-1901 Gloucestershire.] [Bristol Mercury Sat 23 Jun 1900. Lot 2 - A Similar Dwelling House and Garden adjoining known as 6 Seymour Terrace, Filwood Road aforesaid in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Scutts at the weekly rental of 5s.] [T R S - 82yr.] |
| C E S - 72yr. |
| Census 1881 Wiltshire-1901 Somerset. A B - 42yr. |
| Census 1881 Wiltshire-1901 Gloucestershire. |
| C S S - 56yr. |
| A M S - 16yr. |
| L L - 77yr. |
| W. O. Litton - 66yr. |
| William Scutts - Census 1901 Wiltshire. (Charles) William Scutts emigrated in 1912 from Bristol to Quebec, Canada and then on to the States. WWI Draft Registration: occupation - milk condensary laborer, employer: Detroit Creamery Co., Clio, Michigan. Registered 05 Jun 1917 at Vienna, Genesee, Michigan. US Great Lake States Census Index 1930. "The Clio Messenger" 08 Apr 1959 Charles (Bill) Scutts, 72, of 423 Center Street, Clio, died Tuesday March 31 1959, at the residence. Funeral services were held on Friday April 3 1959, at 2pm from the Benjamin & Whipple Funeral Home under the auspices of Vienna Lodge No. 205 F&AM, with Rev. Herman Whiting officiating. Burial was in Clio Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Scutts was born in Sopworth, England, on February 14 1887, the son of Thomas and Matilda Scutts. He had resided in Clio for 47 years, coming here from England, and had resided in West Branch from 1931 to 1935. Mr. Scutts who married Ethel Boulton in 1912, was a member of Bethany Methodist Church, and a member and former officer of Vienna Lodge No. 205 F&AM. He had owned and operated the Pure Oil Gas station for the past seven years, formerly known as the Michigan Farmer Service Station. Mr. Scutts was manager of the Detroit Creamery in Clio for several years and of the McDonald Dairy in West Branch. Surviving are his wife Ethel; one daughter Mrs. Laura Blumenthal, West Branch; one son, Lawrence of Clio; one grandson David Blumenthal, West Branch; one brother, Jack Scutts, England; one sister, Mrs. Laura Lyton of England; and several nieces and nephews. |
| Scutts, Ethel M. - 423 Center St., Clio, age 92, died Wednesday, February 20 1980. Funeral services will be held 11am Saturday, February 23, at the Benjamin & Whipple Funeral Home, Clio, Rev. John D. Rozeboom officiating. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Scutts was born in Easton Grey, England, December 24, 1887, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Boulton and had resided in the Clio area for 68 years, moving here from England with her 3 sisters and mother and father. She married Charles William Scutts who preceded her in death March, 1959. She was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church, life member of Vienna Chapter 283 OES. Surviving are: son and wife, Lawrence W. and Maxine of Clio; daughter, Mrs. Laura Blumenthal of West Branch; 2 grandchildren, David of Alpena and Nina of Fenton; 3 great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Alma Martin of Clio; several nieces and nephews; several cousins in England. |
| E S - 6m. |
| A E H emigrated to USA in 1872. |
| R G H - stone mason from Box, Wilts. He emigrated to Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio, USA, in 1870, and she followed in April 1872 "SS.China". 9 children, 4 of whom survived to adulthood, married and produced children. R G H emigrated to America, landing in New York City 1870 May 05, having learned his trade in the city of Bath, where he lived 5 years; in 1862 he moved to London. |
| A H M U - 58yr.6m.7d. |