CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
This table records the records for various Titteringtons
This table records the records for various Titteringtons
The Post-Star, Glenn Falls, N.Y., 21st February, 1945
The table below records the BURIALS for those named Titterington at St John's Church, Kilwarlin. The data was kindly provided by the Church.
The table below records the BURIALS for those named Titterington at St John's Church, Kilwarlin. The data was kindly provided by the Church.
This table records mainly BIRTH RECORDS and a few MARRIAGES for Titteringtons
This table records mainly BIRTH RECORDS and a few MARRIAGES for Titteringtons
Wa7 John b.c. 1709 & Joseph b.c. 1710
This tree briefly presents the two families of John and Joseph, sons of John Titterington b. 1662. Joseph's line develops to generate John and Dorothy Corren's line (Linda and Anne's branches) and also Adam's branch
Wa7 John b.c. 1709 & Joseph b.c. 1710
This tree briefly presents the two families of John and Joseph, sons of John Titterington b. 1662. Joseph's line develops to generate John and Dorothy Corren's line (Linda and Anne's branches) and also Adam's branch
PASSENGER LISTS
This document records the names of a number of Titteringtons who sailed out of the UK from about 1890-1960.
CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
John's Tree
The Titteringtons of Northern Ireland
V1 Richard Titterton of Staffordshire b. 1564
The Titterington tree really starts in England in approximately 1194. The purpose of this website is to focus on the research of the Titterington name in Northern Ireland, and so our starting point begins with the more modern versions of the Titterington name which emanated from Staffordshire.
Four brothers came into Staffordshire as Tetryngton. The name started to change to Titterton, Titterington and Teryngton and this inevitably causes difficulties for researchers – there are many other versions too that can be found in the Irish research.
So, our records begin with Richard who was baptised as a Titterton in 1564 in Staffordshire. He was married to Gennet and they had six children.
Their son James is the first known Titterington in Ireland and he was probably a Captain in the Army of King Charles. From the “Impartial History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England In the Reign of Charles I” relating to the “The History of the Rebellion” it states “Titrington - He Chose for his Quarter, and within a few days drew to him a Troop of new raised Horse and a regiment of foot, raised by his old friends in Cornwall”
There is more information about James to be found in the Depositions.
Richard’s great-grandson, John Titterington was born about 1640 and it is from him that our Irish research really begins - Richards’s great-great-grandsons, John and James. There is an index record for the death of John Titterington who died in the Royal Hospital, near Dublin in 1706.
V2 John Titterington b.c. 1640
John is recorded here as born about 1640. This is a speculative date – based on about 19 years after the birth of his father and being 20 years prior to the birth of his first child, who was English.
His will of 1706 names his widow as Catherine Upington, but it seems that she was probably not the mother of his children. She was in fact his third wife. His first wife whose name is unknown, lived in England. However, his second wife, Hester Lewis as well as Catherine, he married in Cork.
His sons were John and James and on this website, we deal with the issue from these two ancestors separately. Our research suggests that the Titteringtons who originated in Northern Ireland are descended from either John or James
