George Redmore and Ann Andrew

The Church of St Nicholas, Partney (Interior and font)
cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Dave Hitchborne - geograph.org.uk/p/717525

George Redmore (bap. 5 Jan 1738 in Swaby, Lincolnshire) - born during the reign of George II - son of George Redmore and Ann White, married Ann Andrew at the church of St Nicholas, Partney, Lincolnshire on 30 Nov 1772. 

George and Ann appear to have had thirteen children:

1. Andrew Redmore bap. 6 Mar 1774 at St Nicholas, Partney 
2. George Redmore bap. 1 Oct 1775 at St Nicholas, Partney
3. John Redmore bap. 3 Aug 1777 at St Nicholas, Partney
4. Sarah Redmore bap. 27 Sep 1778 at St Nicholas, Partney
5. Ann Redmore bap. 1 Jul 1780 at St Mary, Binbrook
6. Elizabeth Redmore bap. 29 Mar 1782 at St Gabriel, Binbrook. Buried on 17 Apr 1782 also in Binbrook
7. James Redmore bap. 16 May 1784 at St Gabriel, Binbrook
8. William Redmore b. 24 Mar 1786, bap. 21 Oct 1792 at Kingston upon Hull, Providence Chapel (Independent)
9. Robert Redmore bap. 11 Dec 1788 at Hull Holy Trinity. Buried on 6 Nov 1791 also at Hull Holy Trinity, listed as son of George Redmore 
10. Thomas Redmore bap. 10 Oct 1791 at Hull Holy Trinity. Buried on 17 Oct 1791 at Hull Holy Trinity, listed as son of George Redmore 
11. Mary Redmore b. 5 Oct 1792, bap. 21 Oct 1792 at Kingston upon Hull, Providence Chapel (Independent)
12. Elizabeth Redmore bap. 27 Oct 1794 in Hull, Yorkshire
13. Thomas Redmore b. 9 Jul 1796, bap. 1 Aug 1796 at Kingston upon Hull, Providence Chapel (Independent). Buried 8 Oct 1797 at Hull Holy Trinity, noted as son of George Redmore.

It appears George Redmore was buried at Hull Holy Trinity on 10 Jul 1798. 

Records of the British Royal Navy Allotment Declarations show William Redmore, Able Seaman, allotting part of his pay to his mother Ann. He was first with the ship HMS Druid (1783) from 5 Aug 1806, then he transferred to L'Aigle on 28 Mar 1811, which from 1810 to 1817, was a West Indiaman. He almost certainly went to sea before this as a boy, but the records only begin once he reaches majority and pensionable age at 21. These records suggest that his mother was still alive during those years. William Redmore was discharged from the navy on 17 Aug 1815. 

• There's a marriage of a George Redmore to an Ann Hill at 20 Dec 1800 in the parish of All Saints, Sculcoates. This could well be George Redmore (b. 1775). There's also a burial of a George Redmore, son of George Redmore, on 9 Feb 1802. This would apply equally to either father or son. There's a burial of an Ann Redmoore (sic), wife of George Redmore, also at Hull Holy Trinity, on 8 Jan 1804. This could have been Ann Redmore (née Andrew), but it looks more likely to have been her potential daughter-in-law, Ann Redmore (née Hill). There don't appear to be any children from the 1800 marriage.
• Sarah Redmore married Thomas Taylor, Mariner, at Hull Holy Trinity on 18 Dec 1799. Witneses were Philip Pade and Ann Redmore (mother or sister?). Baptised Thomas More Taylor on 7 Nov 1779 at St Martin, Herne, Kent, he was the son of Thomas and Mary More Taylor. Thomas and Sarah appear to have a son, William Taylor b. 29 Apr 1816, bap. 22 May 1816 at Hull Holy Trinity, father's occupation Mariner and their residence Myton Square (Myton: A Short History). In 1841, Thomas M Taylor (60) Master Mariner and Sarah Taylor (60) - ages rounded - were living at Hedon New Road, Drypool, Sculcoates. And in 1851, Thomas M Taylor (71) Almoner, formerly Master Mariner from Herne, Kent and Sarah Taylor (71) Almoner from Lincolnshire, were living at Trinity Almshouse, 23, Postern Gate, Holy Trinity, Hull. (Hull Trinity House). Sarah Taylor died in 1852 J Quarter in SCULCOATES Volume 09D Page 98. Thomas More Taylor, Widower, Mariner, resident on the Beverley Road, remarried at Hull Holy Trinity on 4 Nov 1852 to Ann Nelson, Spinster, with residence in Blackfriargate, daughter of John Nelson, Whitesmith. Ann Nelson (bap. 15 Oct 1813 at Hull Holy Trinity) was the daughter of John Nelson and Isabella Storey. The excitement of a wife 34 years his junior, must have been too much though, because Thomas Taylor died, at 74, in 1853 D Quarter in KINGSTON UPON HULL Volume 09D Page 135 and was buried on 18 Dec 1853 in the parish of Sculcoates, All Saints & St Mary's. As confirmation, in 1861, Ann Taylor (48) Widow, Pawnbroker, was back living with her widowed mother and her siblings at 5, Garden Street, Holy Trinity, Hull. Ann Taylor died, at 73 in 1886 D Quarter in HULL Volume 09D Page 191.
• William Redmore (25) Mariner, married Ann Widdup (22) at Hull Holy Trinity on 5 Jan 1816. Witnesses were Robert Smith and Sarah Widdup. Ann Widdup bap. 13 May 1793 was the daughter of James Widdup, Mariner. Their son John Andrew Redmore was baptised at Hull Holy Trinity on 27 Dec 1816, and lists his father as a Mariner and their residence in Myton. A second son, William Redmore b. 19 Oct 1818 was bap. 27 Sep 1819. John Redmore (10), son of William Redmore of Myton was buried at Hull Holy Trinity on 10 Aug 1827. This Ann Redmore died, aged 53 (1846 J Quarter in KINGSTON UPON HULL Volume 22 Page 315), and was buried at Hull, St Mary on 20 Jun 1846. There is then a marriage of a William Redmore of the parish of Holy Trinity with Ann Walker of the parish of Sculcoates on 27 Dec 1846 in the parish of Sculcoates, All Saints & St Mary's. Am unable to find them in 1851, nor a relevant death to confirm this. In 1861, William Redmore (75) Mariner, Widower, Pensioner was at The Mariners Hospital Belonging to The Trinity House on the Anlaby Road, Hull (for which organisation his siter had been Almoner). William Redmore died, at 78, in 1863 D Quarter in HULL Volume 09D Page 175 and was buried on 7 Dec 1863 at Holy Trinity, Kingston-Upon-Hull.
• An Ann Redmore married a Michael Waterhouse at Hull Holy Trinity on 8 Mar 1800, but it's not posible to be certain which Ann Redmore this was.