Family Coat-of-Arms | Born 1891 Isle of wight | Died 1988 BC Canada | 1916 Canadian Military service |
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Click Picture! "Real one" | |||||||
The Information provided here-in is as of 15 May 2007 | |||||||
Thomas
Beauchamp Wife Una (Day) |
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Biography | |||||||
Occupation: | Locomotive Fireman | ||||||
Parents | Grandparents | Great GrandParents | GGreatGrandParents | ||||
Julia Ellen Rawlins (1855) | Peter Rawlins (1814) | Robert Rawlins | |||||
Ann | |||||||
Elisa long (1810) | James long | ||||||
Ann Ashbury | |||||||
Albert Beauchamp (1851) | Charles Beauchamp (1807) | John Beauchamp | George & Elisa Beachem | ||||
Elizabeth ? | |||||||
Elisa Jennings (18--) | Richard Jennings | ||||||
Hanna Bundy (1791) | Robert & Racheal Bundy | ||||||
Sisters | Elisa | Alice | Elsie-marie | Lily | Voilet | Samuel | |
Brothers | George | Henry | Albert | Charles | James | Frank | Jack |
Black=living | Blue=Divorsed | Red=Deceased | |||||
Children | +spouses | Grandchildren | +spouses | GGchildren | GGGchildren | ||
Bob Beauchamp | Freeda | Richard Beauchamp | ?? | ? | |||
Arther Beauchamp | Ex(Sandy) | Beverly, David, Sheery | ? | ||||
Art Beauchamp died WWII | |||||||
Norma Lafortune | Ken ' 2000 | Helen | |||||
Roy Lafortune | |||||||
David Lafortune | |||||||
Roland Beauchamp 2003 | Deloris | Renee ? | ? | ? | |||
Denis Beauchamp | Fran' 2003 | Larry Beauchamp | ? | ?,? | |||
Donna ? | ? | ?,? | |||||
Rodney Beauchamp | ? | ? | |||||
Stanley Beauchamp Click Picture for more |
Phyllis (Brown) | Diana Krause |
Greg Krause | Jeniffer | ? | ||
Shawna | Tina, Nathaniel | ||||||
Linda Beauchamp | Ex(Preston Brewer) | Robert | Emma | ||||
Dawn | Hanna,Sammie,Shana | ||||||
Shalena | Tasha | ||||||
Rick Beauchamp |
Ex(Tracy Jette 2000) | Kale Beauchamp |
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Brenda Barry |
Brent Barry | Janet | ? | ||||
Curtus/Chelse | Katherin | ||||||
Steven Beauchamp | Casandra | Nathan | |||||
Christina Beauchamp |
The Beauchamp Lineage : 937 years back to 1066
(Select the Year for Beauchamp History and events)
1000 | 1100 | 1200 | 1300 | 1400 | 1500 | 1600 | 1700 | 1800 | 1900 | 2000 |
CANADA ARRIVAL RECORDS:
The only record of arrivals in Canada thus far is this entry :
BEAUCHAMP , Thomas Age: 16 Sex: M D.O.B. 25/07/1887 London
England Year of arrival: 1903
Party: Various Destination: Not Given
Comments: British Children Emigrated to Canada by Authority of
the Boards of Guardians.
Was there more than one Thomas Beauchamp on that ship? Were they
closely related?
Soldiers of the First World War has two entries of enlistment
clearly showing two Thomas Beaichamps
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Names: BEAUCHAMP , THOMAS Regimental number: 3213613
Attestation paper: Date of Birth 25/07/1887 London England Sister
Ellen Beauchamp
Current address: 625 Centre st E Calgary Alberta Canada Drafted
01/04/1918 age=30
Occupation: Farmer married=no
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Names: BEAUCHAMP , THOMAS Regimental number: 288176
Attestation paper: Date of Birth 07/11/1891 Isle of Wight mother
Julia Beauchamp
Current address: Norwood Manitoba Canada Enlisted 22/03/1916
age=25
Occupation: Locamotive Fireman married=no
HAMPSHIRE
"Hampshire, Hants, or Southampton, maritime county
(including the Isle of Wight), in South of England; bounded north
by Berks, east by Surrey and Sussex, south by the English
Channel, and west by Wilts and Dorset; greatest length (exclusive
of the Isle of Wight), north to south, 46 miles; greatest
breadth, east to west, 46 miles; 1,037,764 acres, population,
593,470. (The figures of acres and population include the Isle of
Wight.) Hampshire is undulating, finely wooded, and fruitful. Its
coast line is very inregular, the principal indentation being
Southampton Water. From Surrey and Sussex, north-east to Wilts
and Berks, two ranges of chalk hills, known as the North and
South Downs, traverse the county. In the west is the New Forest,
and in the south-east are the Forests of Bere and Waltham Chase.
The Avon, Exe, Test, Itching, and Hamble are the chief rivers.
The county is noted for its agriculture, the wheat of Hampshire
being especially prized. Upon the Downs are reared large flocks
of the variety of sheep known as "Hampshire Downs," or
"short wools." Pig breeding, and the curing of bacon,
have long been large and lucrative branches of the county's
industry. The mineral resources are meagre; and, except in large
coast towns, such as Portsmouth and Gosport, the manufactures
also are unimportant. The shipping, however, is very extensive.
Hampshire (with the Isle of Wight) comprises 38 hundreds, 12
liberties, 349 parishes, with parts of 3 others..."
Military History
As a coastal county facing a continental shore, Hampshire has a
very long military history closely involved with the Royal Navy,
units of the the British Army and, since the beginning of
military aviation, the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air
Service, which on 1 April 1918 amalgamated into the Royal Air
Force.
BC Canada
On the Westcoast of Canada lies the Mountainous Province of
British Columbia. Bordered on the west
by the Pacific Ocean, The East by the Province of Alberta, the
north by the Yukon, and the south by the
United States of America it has an abundant mix of beauty all
it's own. Off the Island of Vancouver sports some
the worlds best fishing as well as being a major port of call for
vessels. Lucrative lumber industries, nature trails,
Orchards, and breathtaking mountains comprize some of it's many
features.
Beauchamp's of England:
The origins of the Beauchamp name comes from france and
has the litteral meaning
"beautiful field". A concept hard to phathom when you
look at the beauchamp's that
came to England with William the conquerer in 1066. Huge De
Beauchamp was a
fierce warrior, cunning and in demand by Invading armies.
Throughout the period
1066 to 1850 you could find the Beauchamps / Beechum's closely
tied to the ruling
monarchy's of england. In fact, in was standing policy right up
until 1850 for: the
church of Westminister Abbey to take the first born son of every
Beauchamp family
into religeous duties, The army to take the second born son and
the third born son
to be the lord of lands. You can find many Beauchamps of the
period having the title
of Earl of Warwick. You will see Warwick Castle in the next
segment. It can be noted
that Westminister Abbey has buried in it's floor complete with
name plaque one of
many notable Beauchamps. As england civilized, Lords of the lands
lost their powers
over workers and had to themselves tend the lands. The Knights
and soldiers had to
take up trades, and the religeous clerics also had to adapt.
Today, the Beauchamps
of England service the monarchy still but in ever increasingly
fewer numbers.
Beauchamp Castle and battlement are gone. Warwick Castle still
stands proud,
Beauchamp Chapel intact. The Tower of london complete with
Beauchamp tower
and the Beauchamp dungeon and torcher rooms is now a tourist
meca. In 1872, Julia
Rawlins was married to Albert Beauchamp. A marriage not condoned
by either family.
Both families claimed the other family was beneath them in social
stature. In fact, both
families were of middleclass which is a good thing. If either had
have been high society
or royal you could have counted on an insueing war. On the
otherhand, if either were the
unskilled untrained poor the likelyhood would have been
starvation. Remember at this
time only middleclass families could read and write, own lands,
or learn skills. Women
were not considered anything more than objects.
Beauchamp Visual Tour: click the pictures to enlarge with story
Biography: Thomas Beauchamp: 1891 - 1988
Thomas Beauchamp came over to Canada
from the Isle of Wight England around 1914 and settled in
Manitoba. He worked as a Locomotive fireman before enlisting in
the Canadian Lite infantry for world
War 1. During the war he receaved many medals and honors
including an offer by King George for a
knighthood which he turned down. During this War Thomas was
injured when a Big-Bertha Bomb exploded
beside him lodging a warhead deep into his shoulder. My dad tells
me his fist would fit into the gaping hole
left in his shoulder. After the incident Thomas suffered severe
headaches and poor health his remaining days.
Despite doctors claiming he had only months to live, Thomas
defyed them and lived to a ripe old age. After
coming home from the war, Thomas married Una Day from Saskatewan
Canada and had six children. Two of
these children he outlived. His son Art died in WW II, and his
son Bob died of cancer. Surviving children
were Stanley, Rolland, Norma, and Denis. Thomas was a
mechanically inclined man, accomplished farmer
and made ranks as a Locomotive engineer. He and his wife Una
lived in White Rock BC for many years and
eventually settled in their twilight years first in Elko BC (a
small hamlet of under 100 homes) then in the
okanogan valley a plush furtile orchard area in BC.
Biography : Bob Beauchamp: 1923 - 19??
Robert Beauchamp (he went by bob ) was
and avid model railroad enthusiast when not working at the post
office
Biography : Art Beauchamp: 1924 - 1943
Art Beauchamp was killed in action in the second world war at the young age of 19.
Biography : Stanley Beauchamp: 1925 - 2004
Cherished father, a large freindly and
fair person. Stanley always dreamed of returning to the BC coast
which
held fond memories. He had a passion for ships of the sailing
kind and was a avid model railroader. He was well
known for doing most tasks when people would say "this or
that is impossible - you can't do that!"
Biography : Rolland Beauchamp: 1927 - 2003
Rolland Beauchamp was an accomplished
logger in BC. After the demise of his logging business he worked
at many jobs from motel management to campground operator. His
years of heavy drinking finally caught up
to him.
Biography : Dennis Beauchamp: 1928 -
Dennis lived and worked in the Cranbrook area of BC. He spent many years at the Dairy there