Home|Families|Stickland|A-E|F-J|K-O|P-T|U-Z
At least five generations of the Stickland family have lived in the parish of Tyneham, spanning the period from 1804 or before through to the forced evacuation in 1943.
The Sticklands had been fishermen and boatbuilders for generations and bore the reputation of being “able to do anything with their hands”.
Lilian Bond
Please click below to learn more about the Stickland family members named, their spouses and children and see many more images.
- William Stickland (1780-1851) m. Sarah Ann Lush (1783-1871) & family
- William Lush Stickland (1814-1881) m. Susannah Orchard (1811-1899) & family
- Louis William Stickland (1841-1915) m. Mary Churchill (1838-1916) & family
- William Louis Stickland (1872-1947) m. Nellie Shore (1885-1968) & family
- Frederick Louis Stickland (1917-2007) m. Gertrude Simpson (1919-1985) & family
With special thanks to Fred’s grandson Jonathan Reid for his help in compiling these pages and providing images and to Melanie Jenkins, great great grand-daughter of Sarah Gover nee Stickland
Page last updated: 16 March 2020
Gaol Registers
Main menu Summary of Dorchester Gaol registers Below is a summary of entries in Dorchester Gaol registers for persons connected with the parish of Tyneham including Messrs. Bartlett, Galton & Stickland. George Bartlett George Bartlett, 21, single, labourer, of Povington, Tyneham was 5ft 5in, with dark brown hair, hazel eyes… Continue reading
Sea & Smuggling
Main menu The following extracts are taken from the Smugglers’ Britain website by kind permission of Richard Platt, author of ‘Smuggling in the British Isles – A History’. Smugglers’ customers Some of the contraband landed in southern England was consumed locally: tilling the rich soil a little way inland made… Continue reading
Gravestone Images & Inscriptions – S
Smith Stickland WILLIAM LUSH STICKLANDDIED MARCH 19 1881AGED 65 Continue reading
Stickland Family
Home|Families|Stickland|A-E|F-J|K-O|P-T|U-Z At least five generations of the Stickland family have lived in the parish of Tyneham, spanning the period from 1804 or before through to the forced evacuation in 1943. The Sticklands had been fishermen and boatbuilders for generations and bore the reputation of being “able to do anything with… Continue reading
1881: Death of William Stickland
Tyneham On Saturday last this parish sustained a death the loss of a remarkable man, in his 64th year, named William Stickland born in humble life, of him it my truly be said: – “Far from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife, His sober wishes never learned to stray: Along the… Continue reading