Francis Turner Hulley, 1820 Settler^{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]}

1819 - 1902  (83 years)

• Name	Francis Turner Hulley
  Suffix	1820 Settler
  Birth	1819	Sheffield, Yorkshire, England   [6, 9]
  Gender	Male
  1820 Lineage	Yes
  Settler	13 Jan 1820	Liverpool, Lancashire, England
  	Richardson's party on the Stentor
  Settler ID	360
  Name	Francis Turner Hulley 1820
  Occupation	Trappes Valley, Bathurst (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa   [8]
  a Farmer
  Death	12 May 1902	Willowdam, Mafeking District, North West, South Africa   [9, 10]
  		Hulley, Francis Turner(1819-1902) DN Caption Note: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQ8-W9DY-K Keywords: Death Notice
  Burial	Olivedale farm, Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa   [6]
  Person ID	I14121	master
  Last Modified	7 Oct 2021

  
  

  Father	Richard Hulley, 1820 Settler,   b. 26 May 1785, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, England d. Mar 1880, Cradock, Eastern Cape, South Africa (Age 94 years)
  Mother	Ann Brangan, 1820 Settler,   b. 1783, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland d. Dec 1844, Clumber, Bathurst (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa (Age 61 years)
  Family ID	F4092	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Elizabeth Wright,   b. 1824, Clumber, Bathurst (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa d. 11 Jan 1897, Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa (Age 73 years)
  Marriage	26 Dec 1842	Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa   [4, 5, 11]
  		Hulley, Francis and Elizabeth Wright marriage Caption Note: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TWM-SSYG Keywords: Marriage
  Ω Residence:RESI	1856	Zwaarger's Hoek, Graaf Reinet, Eastern Cape, South Africa   [12]
  Children	+ 1. Elizabeth Hulley,   b. 25 Apr 1844 + 2. Richard John Hulley,   b. 17 Dec 1845   d. 11 Dec 1906 (Age 60 years) + 3. James Thomas Hulley,   b. 30 Sep 1848, Cape Colony, South Africa d. 1 Jul 1929, Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa (Age 80 years) + 4. Ann Rebecca Hulley,   b. 14 Oct 1850, Albany District, Eastern Cape, South Africa d. 21 May 1926, Maclear, Eastern Cape, South Africa (Age 75 years) + 5. Mary Jane Hulley,   b. 1 Sep 1853 + 6. Sarah Lucy Hulley,   b. 4 Dec 1855   d. 1914, Zimbabwe (Southern Rhodesia) (Age 58 years) + 7. Joseph Edward Hulley,   b. 17 Mar 1859   d. 5 Mar 1923 (Age 63 years) + 8. Francis Wycliffe Hulley,   b. 29 Jul 1861   d. 16 May 1936 (Age 74 years)   9. Walter Herman Hulley,   b. 30 Mar 1864   10. Lilly Clementine Hulley,   b. 30 Mar 1864 + 11. David William Turner Hulley,   b. 29 Dec 1865
  Family ID	F5498	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	27 Oct 2016

  
  

• Event Map

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  Birth - 1819 - Sheffield, Yorkshire, England Settler - 13 Jan 1820 - Liverpool, Lancashire, England Occupation - a Farmer - - Trappes Valley, Bathurst (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa Marriage - 26 Dec 1842 - Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa Burial - - Olivedale farm, Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  On the road from Grahamstown to Port Alfred lies Bathurst, founded in 1820, named after the colonial secretary, Lord Bathurst and intended to be the administrative centre of the Settler Country. The town lost its status to Grahamstown.The Anglican St. John's Church, built in 1832, is an historical monument. It was used as a refuge before it was completed and in 1834 came under determined attack. Women and children sheltering in the church loaded guns while their men held off an army of warriors until relief arrived from Grahamstown. The church was fortified with outer earthen works and was the strong-point of a countryside reduced to ruin. Again, in 1846, the church was beseiged. It also provided protection for local inhabitants during the war of 1850-53.One of the first settlers in Bathurst, Thomas Hartley, built a forge and Inn in 1821. Burnt down, looted, re-stocked, this Inn, The Pig and Whistle, still survives.The Methodist Church in Bathurst, also a historical monument, withstood the siege of 1846 and an attack in 1836.Two kilometres from Bathurst is a vantage point known as Thornridge. From here, Colonel Jacob Cuyler, the man in charge of allocating farms to the settlers, directed them to their future homes. In 1968 a toposcope was built here around a beacon erected in 1859. This toposcope has 57 bronze plates around it indicating where parties of settlers were allocated farms. From here the whole coastline of the Settler Country is visible.He was an original 1820 Settler - arrived with his parents aged 1. On the road from Grahamstown to Port Alfred lies Bathurst, founded in 1820, named after the colonial secretary, Lord Bathurst and intended to be the administrative centre of the Settler Country. The town lost its status to Grahamstown.The Anglican St. John's Church, built in 1832, is an historical monument. It was used as a refuge before it was completed and in 1834 came under determined attack. Women and children sheltering in the church loaded guns while their men held off an army of warriors until relief arrived from Grahamstown. The church was fortified with outer earthen works and was the strong-point of a countryside reduced to ruin. Again, in 1846, the church was beseiged. It also provided protection for local inhabitants during the war of 1850-53.One of the first settlers in Bathurst, Thomas Hartley, built a forge and Inn in 1821. Burnt down, looted, re-stocked, this Inn, The Pig and Whistle, still survives.The Methodist Church in Bathurst, also a historical monument, withstood the siege of 1846 and an attack in 1836.Two kilometres from Bathurst is a vantage point known as Thornridge. From here, Colonel Jacob Cuyler, the man in charge of allocating farms to the settlers, directed them to their future homes. In 1968 a toposcope was built here around a beacon erected in 1859. This toposcope has 57 bronze plates around it indicating where parties of settlers were allocated farms. From here the whole coastline of the Settler Country is visible. He was an original 1820 Settler - arrived with his parents aged 1.

  
  

• Sources

  [S926] Barlow, David, HULLEY 1820 GEDCOM, (http://www.geocities.com/settlers1820). [S451] Lamusse, Mike G & Thurgood, Wally -, NORVAL GEDCOM. [S6] M D Nash, "The Settler Handbook", (Chameleon Press ISBN 0 620 10940 8). [S380] Bathurst English Episcopal Church, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials 1829 Bathurst English Episcopal Church, (Cory PR 3448). [S391] Bathurst Methodist Church Register, Baptisms 1844 - 1867 Bathurst Methodist Church Register, (CORY MS 15 348). [S348] Whittal, Vernon, WHITTAL Family GEDCOM, (See list of further references below in the note). [S372] Dickerson, Trevor - DICKERSON Family Tree, DICKERSON Family Tree. [S349] Currin, Desmond, CURRIN Gedcom. [S628] Genealogy Society of South Africa, Familia XXIV/1987 No.3. [S2181] Family Search website, (www.familysearch.org), https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQ8-W9DY-K (Reliability: 3). [S2181] Family Search website, (www.familysearch.org), https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TWM-SSYG (Reliability: 3). [S433] Somerset East Methodist Register, Baptisms 5/1842 - 10/1866 Somerset East Methodist Register, (CORY MS 17 238/1).