Samuel Hooper
(8 August 1825 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Samuel Hooper was christened on 8 August 1825 in St James, Westminster, Middlesex. He claimed to have been born at Evercreech in the 1861 census. He was the son of Nathaniel Hooper and Elizabeth Saxon.
The marriage of Samuel Hooper and Louisa Taylor was registered in Islington RD, Middlesex, England, in the March 1857 quarter.
Samuel Hooper and Louisa Taylor were recorded on the 1861 census in 11 Hamilton? Tce, Plumstead, Kent. Samuel Hooper, head, married, 36, Cl solicitor managing; born Evercreech, Somerset, with his wife Louisa aged 40, born Blackfriars Rd, Surrey and their son Harry aged 4/8?, scholar, born St Mary's Islington, Mdx.
The marriage of Samuel Hooper and Louisa Taylor was registered in Islington RD, Middlesex, England, in the March 1857 quarter.
Samuel Hooper and Louisa Taylor were recorded on the 1861 census in 11 Hamilton? Tce, Plumstead, Kent. Samuel Hooper, head, married, 36, Cl solicitor managing; born Evercreech, Somerset, with his wife Louisa aged 40, born Blackfriars Rd, Surrey and their son Harry aged 4/8?, scholar, born St Mary's Islington, Mdx.
Child of Samuel Hooper and Louisa Taylor
- Harry Hooper b. c 1856?
Samuel Hooper
(8 August 1825 - )
Samuel Hooper was christened on 8 August 1825 in Westminster, England. He was the son of Nathaniel Hill Hooper and Elizabeth Balchin.
Samuel Saxon Hooper
(circa 1807 - 26 December 1813)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Samuel Saxon Hooper was born circa 1807 in England. He was the son of Robert Saxon Hooper and Chiara or Clara Marianna de Rossi.
Samuel died on 26 December 1813 in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire. At Chipping Norton Oxon. from the effects of a fall from a first floor window at Chelsea 3 years ago, in this 6th year, Samuel Saxon, son of R Saxon Hooper, esq. by his wife the noble lady Chiara de Rossi, niece of the Count Badini, of Pordenone in the Fruil.
Samuel died on 26 December 1813 in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire. At Chipping Norton Oxon. from the effects of a fall from a first floor window at Chelsea 3 years ago, in this 6th year, Samuel Saxon, son of R Saxon Hooper, esq. by his wife the noble lady Chiara de Rossi, niece of the Count Badini, of Pordenone in the Fruil.
Sanders Hooper
(12 June 1720 - )
Sanders Hooper was christened on 12 June 1720 in Ednam, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Henry or Harry Hooper and Agnes Underwood.
Sarah Annie Hooper
(1 August 1851 - 5 April 1934)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Sarah Annie Hooper was born on 1 August 1851 in Brewhouse Yard, St John Street, London. She was the daughter of John James Hooper and Sarah Elizabeth Horder. Sarah Annie Hooper was christened on 17 September 1851 in St James, Clerkenwell, London. James, Robinah, Sarah, Walter, Emily, Frank and Charles were listed as the children of John James Hooper in the 1861 census in 2 Hill-Martin Villas West, Islington.
Sarah Annie Hooper married Hon Henry Hartstonge Pery on 19 March 1873 in New Zealand.
Sarah and Henry were registered as He was described as retired at Mt William St, Gordon, New South Wales, on the 1913 electoral roll.
Sarah died on 5 April 1934 in St Peters, New South Wales, aged 82.
Sarah Annie Hooper married Hon Henry Hartstonge Pery on 19 March 1873 in New Zealand.
Sarah and Henry were registered as He was described as retired at Mt William St, Gordon, New South Wales, on the 1913 electoral roll.
Sarah died on 5 April 1934 in St Peters, New South Wales, aged 82.
Children of Sarah Annie Hooper and Hon Henry Hartstonge Pery
- Henry Vernon Horsley Pery b. 1881
- Violet Mabel Horsley Pery b. 1884, d. 1976
Sarah Jenkins Hooper
(26 August 1859 - 11 August 1924)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Is this Sarah Jerkins? Hooper.. Sarah Jenkins Hooper was born on 26 August 1859 in Fayetteville, Cumberland county, North Carolina, USA. She was the daughter of Thomas Clark Hooper and Mary Elizabeth Stevenson.
Sarah Jenkins Hooper married William Weston Weston on 20 January 1880.
Sarah died on 11 August 1924 in Congaree, Richland, South Carolina, USA, aged 64.
Sarah Jenkins Hooper married William Weston Weston on 20 January 1880.
Sarah died on 11 August 1924 in Congaree, Richland, South Carolina, USA, aged 64.
Child of Sarah Jenkins Hooper and William Weston Weston
- Sarah Hooper Weston+ b. 28 Dec 1893, d. 5 Sep 1988
Septimus Fawler Hooper
(3 May 1782 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Septimus Fawler Hooper was born on 3 May 1782 in Westminster, Middlesex. He was the son of John Hooper and Mary Fawler. Septimus Fawler Hooper was christened on 29 May 1782 in St Marylebone. He died young.
son Hooper
(18 December 1881 - 31 January 1882)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Son Hooper was born on 18 December 1881. He was the son of James Havelock Hooper and Frances Daughtry.
Son died on 31 January 1882.
Son died on 31 January 1882.
Sophia Hooper
(22 May 1843 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Sophia Hooper was born on 22 May 1843 in Camberwell, Surrey. She was the daughter of Henry Hooper and Susannah Sanderson. Sophia Hooper was christened on 16 June 1843 in St George, Camberwell, Surrey. Sophia, Arthur, Mary and Frederick were listed as the children of Henry Hooper in the 1851 census in 8 Lyndhurst Grove, Camberwell, Surrey. Sophia, Arthur, Mary, Jessie, Katherine and Frances were listed as the children of Henry Hooper in the 1861 census in Penshurst Place, St Giles parish, Camberwell, Surrey.
Sophia B Hooper
(1837 - September 1838)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Sophia B Hooper was born in 1837. She was the daughter of George De Berniere Hooper and Caroline Eliza Mallett.
Sophia died in September 1838.
Sophia died in September 1838.
Spence Hooper
(after 1776 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Spence Hooper was born after 1776. He died in infancy.. He was the son of George Hooper and Catherine Maclaine.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper
(12 February 1869 - 20 August 1959)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Sydney Benjamin Hooper was born on 12 February 1869 in St Kilda, Victoria. He was the son of William Henry Hooper and Sarah Sophia Halliday. Sydney was a bank officer from 1888 to 1917, in Deniliquin, New South Wales. He was employed as a clerk at the Union Bank, Deniliquin 3 April 1888 at £50 p.a., giving his date of birth as 12 February 1869. By July 1 1890 his salary had doubled. On June 1 1891 he was appointed clerk at G. Ms Dpt. H. until he was made acting sub inspector Vic & Tas, moving to Queensland in Dec 13 where he was confirmed as sub inspector in January 1903. By March 1905 he was listed for NSW & Qld.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper married Alexandra Eliza Emily Watson on 16 August 1899 in Deniliquin, New South Wales. HOOPER—WATSON.—On the 16th August, at Scots Church, Deniliquin, by Rev. R. Welsh, Sydney, third son of W. H. Hooper, of Deniliquin, to Emily, fourth daughter of James Watson, Deniliquin.
Sydney resided at Brisbane, Queensland, August 1905.
Sydney resided at Sydney, New South Wales, March 1907.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper married secondly Ida Margharita Fiorelli in June 1909 in Sydney, New South Wales. A SOCIETY WEDDING. The musical circles of Sydney were inte rested on Thursday afternoon, when one of our daintiest singers, Signorina Fiorelli, chose for her future life companion Mr. Sydney Hooper, sub-inspector of the Union Bank. Miss Fiorelli is the daughter of Signor and Signor Fiorelli of Florence, Naples, but has been residing in this State for some years. The Rev. John Ferguson tied the knot at St. Stephen's Church, Phillip-street, and Mr. Murich entered the church with the bride, but her mother, who is on a six months' trip to the States), subsequently gave her away. Sensible bride that she was, she dispensed with the useless wedding garment, and was suitably gowned in an ivory white chifffon cloth, the bodice being soutached with fine silver braid. A large number of friends were entertained at the Hotel Australia, and as each guest en tered they were presented with wedding fa vours of violets, white hyacinths, and lilies of the valley. Madame Melba came in for a few moments wearing a long grey coat, grey furs, and a large black hat. Her present to the signora was a gold bangle with the words 'From Nellie Melba' inscribed. Mrs. Arthur Allen chose mole satin charmeuse, a toque of the same shade with touches of cerise. Mrs. Harry Levy's black panne was relieved with ermine furs. Madame Slapoff ski sang exquisitely 'The Song of Thanks giving,' and her black silk spotted net over white satin was worn with a large black hat. Another item which added to the afternoon's enjoyment, was a little French song, by Mrs. Alex Gorden (Miss Margaret Thomas). Mr. and Mr's. Hooper honeymooned to the mountains, Mrs. Hooper travelling in a di rectoire gown of pale grey, with a velvet coat of the same shade, toque of green, and white fox furs. — Yours, CONSTANCE. Sydney was manager of the Union Bank, George Street from 1917 to 1929, in Sydney. In December 1917 he was appointed Acting Manager of the George St, Sydney branch and became Manager on Jan 1 1918 where he remained until retirement in August 1929. His final salary was £1000 p.a. and he took a bank pension £789 p.a.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper and Henry St George Murray MacRae, Kate Ella Hooper, Arthur Frederick Hooper, Kate Florence Murray, Gertrude Annie Murray, Charles Henry Hooper and Frederick Hooper were beneficiaries in Mary Ann Gillham's will dated 30 April 1919 in Maida Vale, Middlesex.
Sydney resided at 12 Roslyn Avenue, Sydney, New South Wales, between 1926 and 1928. He was the informant at the death of Kate Ella Hooper, on 13 March 1928.
He was a member of the "Australia First" movement, owner of a radical journal, and was interned at Holsworthy during World War II.
He lived in Macleay St. Sydney and later moved to Bayswater, Warrawee. Myra Jonas was his housekeeper cum companion for many years. See correspondence & notes to be sorted later.
Sydney resided at 'La Quinta', Sunrise Road, Palm Beach, New South Wales, between 1953 and 1958.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper in Palm Beach sent a letter dated 5 December 1958 to Ashby Arthur William Hooper. Sydney B Hooper asks his nephew Ashby Hooper to send a Christmas cheque and any light cast off clothing for Jack Hooper who is "living a dull, restricted existence associated with his lady friends".
Sydney resided at 32 Brentwood Avenue, Turramurra, New South Wales, from 1959.
Sydney died on 20 August 1959 in North Sydney, New South Wales, aged 90. He was cremated A letter dated 24 Sep 1959 to Dr R Jeremy, states ... Miss Jonas selected Niche 238 QC at a cost £10.10.0 and we now attach our memorandum of account for your kind attention. Inscrriptions.. included in the cost of the niche would read as follows: Sydney Benjamin Hooper, Ded 20 August 1959, Aged 90 years. in the Northern Suburbs Crematorium, Chatswood.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper married Alexandra Eliza Emily Watson on 16 August 1899 in Deniliquin, New South Wales. HOOPER—WATSON.—On the 16th August, at Scots Church, Deniliquin, by Rev. R. Welsh, Sydney, third son of W. H. Hooper, of Deniliquin, to Emily, fourth daughter of James Watson, Deniliquin.
Sydney resided at Brisbane, Queensland, August 1905.
Sydney resided at Sydney, New South Wales, March 1907.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper married secondly Ida Margharita Fiorelli in June 1909 in Sydney, New South Wales. A SOCIETY WEDDING. The musical circles of Sydney were inte rested on Thursday afternoon, when one of our daintiest singers, Signorina Fiorelli, chose for her future life companion Mr. Sydney Hooper, sub-inspector of the Union Bank. Miss Fiorelli is the daughter of Signor and Signor Fiorelli of Florence, Naples, but has been residing in this State for some years. The Rev. John Ferguson tied the knot at St. Stephen's Church, Phillip-street, and Mr. Murich entered the church with the bride, but her mother, who is on a six months' trip to the States), subsequently gave her away. Sensible bride that she was, she dispensed with the useless wedding garment, and was suitably gowned in an ivory white chifffon cloth, the bodice being soutached with fine silver braid. A large number of friends were entertained at the Hotel Australia, and as each guest en tered they were presented with wedding fa vours of violets, white hyacinths, and lilies of the valley. Madame Melba came in for a few moments wearing a long grey coat, grey furs, and a large black hat. Her present to the signora was a gold bangle with the words 'From Nellie Melba' inscribed. Mrs. Arthur Allen chose mole satin charmeuse, a toque of the same shade with touches of cerise. Mrs. Harry Levy's black panne was relieved with ermine furs. Madame Slapoff ski sang exquisitely 'The Song of Thanks giving,' and her black silk spotted net over white satin was worn with a large black hat. Another item which added to the afternoon's enjoyment, was a little French song, by Mrs. Alex Gorden (Miss Margaret Thomas). Mr. and Mr's. Hooper honeymooned to the mountains, Mrs. Hooper travelling in a di rectoire gown of pale grey, with a velvet coat of the same shade, toque of green, and white fox furs. — Yours, CONSTANCE. Sydney was manager of the Union Bank, George Street from 1917 to 1929, in Sydney. In December 1917 he was appointed Acting Manager of the George St, Sydney branch and became Manager on Jan 1 1918 where he remained until retirement in August 1929. His final salary was £1000 p.a. and he took a bank pension £789 p.a.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper and Henry St George Murray MacRae, Kate Ella Hooper, Arthur Frederick Hooper, Kate Florence Murray, Gertrude Annie Murray, Charles Henry Hooper and Frederick Hooper were beneficiaries in Mary Ann Gillham's will dated 30 April 1919 in Maida Vale, Middlesex.
Sydney resided at 12 Roslyn Avenue, Sydney, New South Wales, between 1926 and 1928. He was the informant at the death of Kate Ella Hooper, on 13 March 1928.
He was a member of the "Australia First" movement, owner of a radical journal, and was interned at Holsworthy during World War II.
He lived in Macleay St. Sydney and later moved to Bayswater, Warrawee. Myra Jonas was his housekeeper cum companion for many years. See correspondence & notes to be sorted later.
Sydney resided at 'La Quinta', Sunrise Road, Palm Beach, New South Wales, between 1953 and 1958.
Sydney Benjamin Hooper in Palm Beach sent a letter dated 5 December 1958 to Ashby Arthur William Hooper. Sydney B Hooper asks his nephew Ashby Hooper to send a Christmas cheque and any light cast off clothing for Jack Hooper who is "living a dull, restricted existence associated with his lady friends".
Sydney resided at 32 Brentwood Avenue, Turramurra, New South Wales, from 1959.
Sydney died on 20 August 1959 in North Sydney, New South Wales, aged 90. He was cremated A letter dated 24 Sep 1959 to Dr R Jeremy, states ... Miss Jonas selected Niche 238 QC at a cost £10.10.0 and we now attach our memorandum of account for your kind attention. Inscrriptions.. included in the cost of the niche would read as follows: Sydney Benjamin Hooper, Ded 20 August 1959, Aged 90 years. in the Northern Suburbs Crematorium, Chatswood.
Theresa Hooper
(9 December 1846 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Theresa Hooper married Joseph F Johnston. Theresa Hooper was born on 9 December 1846. She was the daughter of Dr Edward Jones Hooper and Amelia Massy.
Thomas Hooper
(26 February 1755 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Thomas Hooper was christened on 26 February 1755 in Ednam, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Robert Hooper and Christian Rankin.
Thomas Hooper
(18 April 1824 - )
Thomas Hooper was christened on 18 April 1824 in St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London. He was the son of Nathaniel Hill Hooper and Elizabeth Balchin.
Thomas Hooper
(13 April 1651 - )
Thomas Hooper was christened on 13 April 1651 in Stitchill, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Robert Hooper and Margaret Wilson.
Thomas Hooper
Thomas Hooper married Isabell Lourie.
Child of Thomas Hooper and Isabell Lourie
- Helen Hooper b. 7 Feb 1649/50
Thomas Hooper
(20 January 1722/23 - )
Thomas Hooper was christened on 20 January 1722/23 in Kelso, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Joseph Hooper and Janet Row.
Thomas Hooper
(7 October 1760 - )
Thomas Hooper was christened on 7 October 1760 in Kelso, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Joseph Hooper and Ann Roger.
Thomas Hooper
(3 May 1833 - 1874)
Thomas Hooper was christened on 3 May 1833 in Kelso, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Peter Hooper and Margaret Scott. Joseph and Thomas were listed as the children of Peter Hooper in the 1851 census in Roxburgh St, Kelso, Roxburghshire. Joseph and Thomas were listed as the children of Peter Hooper in the 1861 census in 31 Roxburgh St, Kelso, Roxburghshire.
Thomas died in 1874 in Australia. MI: Erected in memory of Robert Hooper son of Peter Hooper ironmonger in Kelso who died 6 July 1833 aged 11 years ...also his son George who died at Rothesay 11 April 1849 aged 22 years also Margaret Scott wife of the above Peter Hooper who died 21 April 1859 aged 64 years. Also the above Peter Hoopepr who died 23 Jan 1873 aged 72 years. Also his son Thomas died in Australia in 1874.
Thomas died in 1874 in Australia. MI: Erected in memory of Robert Hooper son of Peter Hooper ironmonger in Kelso who died 6 July 1833 aged 11 years ...also his son George who died at Rothesay 11 April 1849 aged 22 years also Margaret Scott wife of the above Peter Hooper who died 21 April 1859 aged 64 years. Also the above Peter Hoopepr who died 23 Jan 1873 aged 72 years. Also his son Thomas died in Australia in 1874.
Thomas Hooper
(1843 - 1920)
Thomas Hooper was born in 1843 in Trevoal, Cornwall, England. He was the son of Thomas & Johanna (May)..
Thomas Hooper married Georgianna Grigg, daughter of William Grigg and Hannah Hobbs, in 1868.
Thomas died in 1920 in Launcestorn, Tasmania, Australia.
Thomas Hooper married Georgianna Grigg, daughter of William Grigg and Hannah Hobbs, in 1868.
Thomas died in 1920 in Launcestorn, Tasmania, Australia.
Children of Thomas Hooper and Georgianna Grigg
- Laura Hannah Hooper b. 1869
- Amy Maria Hooper b. 1873
- Arthur Hooper b. 1876
- Thomas Reginald Hooper b. 1879
- William Albert Hooper b. 1879
- Leonard John May Hooper+ b. 1882, d. 1971
Thomas Hooper
(7 April 1751 - 1 August 1798)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Family Connections and Life of James Hooper Paper by Elizabeth Boyle in Filing Case A at the Maryland Historical Society [online] states: John Hooper’s brother Thomas married a lady of large estate in London, England where he afterwards lived.
Hooper, Thomas (ca. 1746-ca. 1821), Wilmington and Charleston merchant, and alleged Loyalist, was born in Boston, Mass., the son of Mary Dennie and the Reverend William Hooper, who became rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in 1747. He was the younger brother of William, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and George. Thomas received his preparatory education at the Boston Latin School but unlike his older brother William, who studied law, he went into service in a mercantile house with his brother George. After William was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1764, Thomas and his two brothers went to Wilmington, N.C., where they were welcomed by the planters, merchants, and lawyers of the town. The Hooper brothers were said to be handsome, with charm, grace of manner, and cultivated minds but tempered with aristocratic reserve. Thomas and George established a mercantile partnership in the lower Cape Fear and later Thomas opened a branch of their firm in Charleston, where he rapidly accumulated a great fortune.
During the American Revolution, Thomas became suspect as a British merchant and some of his goods were seized by Patriot committees. On 21 Jan. 1779 he petitioned the House of Commons of the General Assembly to be admitted as a citizen of the state but he was rejected. In 1780 Hooper was one of several signers of an address to General Sir Henry Clinton in Charleston, but his large mercantile business still prospered. His wife became W and went to England in 1782; Hooper followed and they soon traveled to France, returning to Wilmington in July 1785.
In July 1786, Governor William Moultrie of South Carolina wrote to Governor Richard Caswell of North Carolina asking that he intervene with the commissioner of confiscated property to restore Hooper's property to him. Moultrie advised Caswell that Hooper had become a citizen of South Carolina on 10 Oct. 1783. Caswell submitted 'he letter to the General Assembly and implied that the state should honor another state's request. By the winter of 1786-87 with the ratification of the Definitive Treaty between the former colonies and Britain, Thomas and his brother George were free from threat of banishment and their property was restored to them.
While he lived in Wilmington or visited there, he attended St. James Episcopal Church. He died in Charleston, S.C.
SEE: Walter Clark, ed., State Records of North Carolina, vols. 13, (1896), 15 (1898), 16, 17 (1899), 18 (1900); DAB, vol. 9; D. R. Lennon and 1. B. Kellam, eds., The Wilmington Town Book, 1743-1778 (1973); L. H. McEachern and Isabel M. Williams, eds., Wilmington-New Hanover Safety Committee Minutes, 1774-1776 (1974). VERNON 0. STUMPF4. Thomas Hooper was buried in Stateburg, South Carolina, USA. He was born on 7 April 1751 in Trinity church, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was the son of Rev William Hooper and Mary Dennie.
Thomas was educated at the Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts.
Thomas Hooper married Mary Heron in December 1778 in North Carolina, USA. Mary was the daughter of the Honorable Benjamin and Mary Howe Heron of Bertie County. Benjamin was deputy surveyor and auditor of His Majesty's revenue, clerk of the Crown, naval officer, and member of the North Carolina royal governor's Council in 1763; he died in England in 1770. Mary's brother, Edward Heron, remained loyal to the state of North Carolina, although in 1782 he asked for permission to visit his sister when she was ill and on her way to England. It is not dear whether Hooper had any children who survived to adulthood..
Thomas died on 1 August 1798 in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, aged 47. He was a successful merchant and left no issue..
Hooper, Thomas (ca. 1746-ca. 1821), Wilmington and Charleston merchant, and alleged Loyalist, was born in Boston, Mass., the son of Mary Dennie and the Reverend William Hooper, who became rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in 1747. He was the younger brother of William, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and George. Thomas received his preparatory education at the Boston Latin School but unlike his older brother William, who studied law, he went into service in a mercantile house with his brother George. After William was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1764, Thomas and his two brothers went to Wilmington, N.C., where they were welcomed by the planters, merchants, and lawyers of the town. The Hooper brothers were said to be handsome, with charm, grace of manner, and cultivated minds but tempered with aristocratic reserve. Thomas and George established a mercantile partnership in the lower Cape Fear and later Thomas opened a branch of their firm in Charleston, where he rapidly accumulated a great fortune.
During the American Revolution, Thomas became suspect as a British merchant and some of his goods were seized by Patriot committees. On 21 Jan. 1779 he petitioned the House of Commons of the General Assembly to be admitted as a citizen of the state but he was rejected. In 1780 Hooper was one of several signers of an address to General Sir Henry Clinton in Charleston, but his large mercantile business still prospered. His wife became W and went to England in 1782; Hooper followed and they soon traveled to France, returning to Wilmington in July 1785.
In July 1786, Governor William Moultrie of South Carolina wrote to Governor Richard Caswell of North Carolina asking that he intervene with the commissioner of confiscated property to restore Hooper's property to him. Moultrie advised Caswell that Hooper had become a citizen of South Carolina on 10 Oct. 1783. Caswell submitted 'he letter to the General Assembly and implied that the state should honor another state's request. By the winter of 1786-87 with the ratification of the Definitive Treaty between the former colonies and Britain, Thomas and his brother George were free from threat of banishment and their property was restored to them.
While he lived in Wilmington or visited there, he attended St. James Episcopal Church. He died in Charleston, S.C.
SEE: Walter Clark, ed., State Records of North Carolina, vols. 13, (1896), 15 (1898), 16, 17 (1899), 18 (1900); DAB, vol. 9; D. R. Lennon and 1. B. Kellam, eds., The Wilmington Town Book, 1743-1778 (1973); L. H. McEachern and Isabel M. Williams, eds., Wilmington-New Hanover Safety Committee Minutes, 1774-1776 (1974). VERNON 0. STUMPF4. Thomas Hooper was buried in Stateburg, South Carolina, USA. He was born on 7 April 1751 in Trinity church, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was the son of Rev William Hooper and Mary Dennie.
Thomas was educated at the Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts.
Thomas Hooper married Mary Heron in December 1778 in North Carolina, USA. Mary was the daughter of the Honorable Benjamin and Mary Howe Heron of Bertie County. Benjamin was deputy surveyor and auditor of His Majesty's revenue, clerk of the Crown, naval officer, and member of the North Carolina royal governor's Council in 1763; he died in England in 1770. Mary's brother, Edward Heron, remained loyal to the state of North Carolina, although in 1782 he asked for permission to visit his sister when she was ill and on her way to England. It is not dear whether Hooper had any children who survived to adulthood..
Thomas died on 1 August 1798 in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, aged 47. He was a successful merchant and left no issue..
Thomas Hooper
(September 1794 - November 1828)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Thomas Hooper was born 1794-1800. He died after 1828. He is assumed the third son since he was last child listed in his uncle Gavin Alves 1812 will. His stepfather Joseph Caldwell failed to list Thomas in his (Caldwell's) 1817 will, whereas eldest brother William was so listed. Thomas was a lawyer. He was born in September 1794 in Hillsborough, Orange county, North Carolina, USA. He was the son of William Hooper and Helen Hogg.
Thomas Hooper married Eliza Donaldson on 25 May 1825. They had no issue..
Thomas died in November 1828 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA, aged 34.
Thomas Hooper married Eliza Donaldson on 25 May 1825. They had no issue..
Thomas died in November 1828 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA, aged 34.
Thomas Clark Hooper
(15 November 1827 - 27 October 1884)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Thomas was a teacher. He was born on 15 November 1827 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA. He was the son of William Hooper and Frances Pollack Jones.
Thomas Clark Hooper married Mary Elizabeth Stevenson on 26 November 1849 in Craven, North Carolina, USA.
Thomas died on 27 October 1884 in Blackville, Barnwell, South Carolina, USA, aged 56.
Thomas Clark Hooper married Mary Elizabeth Stevenson on 26 November 1849 in Craven, North Carolina, USA.
Thomas died on 27 October 1884 in Blackville, Barnwell, South Carolina, USA, aged 56.
Children of Thomas Clark Hooper and Mary Elizabeth Stevenson
- James S Hooper
- Sarah Jenkins Hooper+ b. 26 Aug 1859, d. 11 Aug 1924
Thomas Hogg Hooper
(circa 1772 - 1806)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Thomas Hogg Hooper was born circa 1772 in USA. He was the son of William Hooper and Anne Clarke.
Thomas Hogg Hooper made a will dated 12 January 1804. See A Goodwin's website at: www.fscompass.com/wills/THooper1804.html for a transcript of his will and further information on this line.
Thomas died in 1806 in North Carolina, USA. He died unmarried, probably in Brunswick county, where owned considerable property and most likely resided..
Thomas Hogg Hooper made a will dated 12 January 1804. See A Goodwin's website at: www.fscompass.com/wills/THooper1804.html for a transcript of his will and further information on this line.
Thomas died in 1806 in North Carolina, USA. He died unmarried, probably in Brunswick county, where owned considerable property and most likely resided..
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper
(14 May 1774 - 29 January 1837)
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was born on 14 May 1774 in St Marylebone, Westminster, Middlesex. He was the son of John Hooper and Mary Fawler. Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was christened on 26 September 1774 in St Marylebone, Westminster.
In Thomas Poole's will dated 28 October 1778 in New Shoreham, Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was named as heir.
Thomas matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford University, between 1791 and 1797. Thomas was supervisor in the will of Rev Thomas Poole Hooper dated 21 May 1801. Thomas was a clergyman at Sussex from 1801. He was Vicar of Shoreham 1801-1815, Rector of Kingston by the Sea, Sussex 1809 until his death, and Vicar of Sompting, Sussex 1815 until his death. In July 1784 the death of Mrs Hooper, sister of Rev Griffith, wife of Rev Hooper, vicar of Shoreham, Sussex in the Gentleman's magazine. This man is too young to be that vicar.
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was mentioned in the will of John Benjamin Hooper dated 22 June 1807. He christened Emily Augusta Hooper on 8 June 1814 in St Stephen, Coleman St, London.
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper and Dr Robert Hooper, William Hooper, George Henry Hooper and John Benjamin Hooper were mentioned as deceased on 2 November 1820. Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper of Sompting, clerk, who became entitled under the will of Thomas Poole of New Shoreham, esq., decd., and John Benjamin Hooper, decd., were the only children of Mary Hooper, decd., w. of John Hooper late of New Shoreham, esq., and before of Oxford Street [in St. Marylebone (co. Midd.)], linen draper, decd., only sister and heiress at law of said Thomas Fawler).
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper made a will dated 10 October 1836. He appointed his brother George Henry Hooper esq of Bloomsbury Square and of Stanmore, merchant, sole executor. He mentions his nephews and nieces, the children of my brother William Hooper esq of the North Bank, Regents Park and George Henry Hooper. £50 each to the Church Missionary Society and the SPCK. The residue to be divided between the two brothers and if George Henry wishes to purchase my estate at Buding, Sussex it is my desire he should have it.
Thomas died on 29 January 1837 in Sompting, Sussex, aged 62. 29 Jan. At Sompting, in his 63rd year, the Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper, Rector of Kingston by the Sea and Vicar of Sompting, Sussex. F.L.S. He was born in London, the son of John Hooper Esq., matriculated of Pembroke College Oxford 12 Dec 1791 (aged 17), graduated B.A. 1797, M.A. 1800; was presented to the Vicarage of Shoreham Sussex in 1801, by Magdalene College Oxford; to Kingston in 1809 by William Gorringe, Esq; and to Sompting in 1815 by E Barker, Esq. and therupon resigned Shoreham. He was buried on 4 February 1837 in the side chapel of St Mary le Haura, New Shoreham, Sussex.
His will was proved on 23 February 1837 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.
In Thomas Poole's will dated 28 October 1778 in New Shoreham, Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was named as heir.
Thomas matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford University, between 1791 and 1797. Thomas was supervisor in the will of Rev Thomas Poole Hooper dated 21 May 1801. Thomas was a clergyman at Sussex from 1801. He was Vicar of Shoreham 1801-1815, Rector of Kingston by the Sea, Sussex 1809 until his death, and Vicar of Sompting, Sussex 1815 until his death. In July 1784 the death of Mrs Hooper, sister of Rev Griffith, wife of Rev Hooper, vicar of Shoreham, Sussex in the Gentleman's magazine. This man is too young to be that vicar.
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper was mentioned in the will of John Benjamin Hooper dated 22 June 1807. He christened Emily Augusta Hooper on 8 June 1814 in St Stephen, Coleman St, London.
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper and Dr Robert Hooper, William Hooper, George Henry Hooper and John Benjamin Hooper were mentioned as deceased on 2 November 1820. Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper of Sompting, clerk, who became entitled under the will of Thomas Poole of New Shoreham, esq., decd., and John Benjamin Hooper, decd., were the only children of Mary Hooper, decd., w. of John Hooper late of New Shoreham, esq., and before of Oxford Street [in St. Marylebone (co. Midd.)], linen draper, decd., only sister and heiress at law of said Thomas Fawler).
Rev Thomas Poole Hooper made a will dated 10 October 1836. He appointed his brother George Henry Hooper esq of Bloomsbury Square and of Stanmore, merchant, sole executor. He mentions his nephews and nieces, the children of my brother William Hooper esq of the North Bank, Regents Park and George Henry Hooper. £50 each to the Church Missionary Society and the SPCK. The residue to be divided between the two brothers and if George Henry wishes to purchase my estate at Buding, Sussex it is my desire he should have it.
Thomas died on 29 January 1837 in Sompting, Sussex, aged 62. 29 Jan. At Sompting, in his 63rd year, the Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper, Rector of Kingston by the Sea and Vicar of Sompting, Sussex. F.L.S. He was born in London, the son of John Hooper Esq., matriculated of Pembroke College Oxford 12 Dec 1791 (aged 17), graduated B.A. 1797, M.A. 1800; was presented to the Vicarage of Shoreham Sussex in 1801, by Magdalene College Oxford; to Kingston in 1809 by William Gorringe, Esq; and to Sompting in 1815 by E Barker, Esq. and therupon resigned Shoreham. He was buried on 4 February 1837 in the side chapel of St Mary le Haura, New Shoreham, Sussex.
His will was proved on 23 February 1837 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.
Thomas Reginald Hooper
(1879 - )
Thomas Reginald Hooper was born in 1879 in Moor..., Victoria. He was the son of Thomas Hooper and Georgianna Grigg.
unnamed Hooper
(11 September 1805 - )
- Charts
- Hooper descendants
Unnamed Hooper was christened on 11 September 1805 in Kelso, Roxburghshire. He was the son of John Hooper and Helen Smith.
unnamed Hooper
(8 June 1729 - )
Unnamed Hooper was christened on 8 June 1729 in Sprouston, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Henry or Harry Hooper and Elspeth Malcolm.
unnamed Hooper
(22 April 1734 - )
Unnamed Hooper was christened on 22 April 1734 in Sprouston, Roxburghshire. He was the son of Henry or Harry Hooper and Elspeth Malcolm.