Dave Hanmer
Rugeley Chancel Tombstone
This is the grave of Sarah-Clifford Fernyhough and her daughter Anna Sophia, in Rugeley Chancel Churchyard. She was the wife of Thomas Fernyhough. Thomas Fernyhough was born in 1777. He was one of four Staffordshire brothers who served in the Armed Services. He was author of a book published in 1828 which told of their military exploits. He became Governor of the Military Knights of Windsor and was buried in Windsor Castle in 1844. He was a keen genealogist and worked for many Staffordshire families, using his grace and favour residence in Windsor Castle as a convenient locality for researching in national archives. He also assisted William Salt in the gathering of material, which later became part of the William Salt Library in Stafford.
Link to the Military Knights of Windsor:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Knights_of_Windsor
Rugeley Chancel Tombstone
This is the grave of Sarah-Clifford Fernyhough and her daughter Anna Sophia, in Rugeley Chancel Churchyard. She was the wife of Thomas Fernyhough. Thomas Fernyhough was born in 1777. He was one of four Staffordshire brothers who served in the Armed Services. He was author of a book published in 1828 which told of their military exploits. He became Governor of the Military Knights of Windsor and was buried in Windsor Castle in 1844. He was a keen genealogist and worked for many Staffordshire families, using his grace and favour residence in Windsor Castle as a convenient locality for researching in national archives. He also assisted William Salt in the gathering of material, which later became part of the William Salt Library in Stafford.
Link to the Military Knights of Windsor:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Knights_of_Windsor