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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Martha Bundy: Birth: 15 JAN 1826 in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: JAN 1910 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England

  2. SUSANnah Bundy: Birth: 13 JAN 1828 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: 2 OCT 1830 in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England

  3. Anne Bundy: Birth: 14 MAR 1830 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: JUN 1912 in London, Essex Co., England

  4. Sarah Bundy: Birth: 8 JUL 1832 in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: 17 NOV 1834 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England

  5. Margaret Bundy: Birth: 14 SEP 1834 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: 23 NOV 1834 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England

  6. Rachel S Bundy: Birth: 1836 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England.

  7. Fanny Bundy: Birth: 27 NOV 1836 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: DEC 1922 in St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, England

  8. George Bundy: Birth: 19 SEP 1839 in Little Barford, Bedfordshire, England. Death: 26 JAN 1923 in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England

  9. Hannah Bundy: Birth: 16 MAR 1842 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: JUL 1909 in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire Co., England

  10. William John Bundy: Birth: 1 MAY 1845 in Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: 1921 in Blunham, St. Edmondon, Bedfordshire, England

  11. Susan Bundy: Birth: 28 MAY 1848 in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, England. Death: JUL 1864 in St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, England


Notes
a. Note:   N20 . 1841 Census, Eaton Socon, Age 35, 1806.
 . 1851 Census, born Eynesbury, Hunts., resided Eaton Ford, Eaton Socon
 . 1861 Census, Eaton Socon, North Road,
 . 1881 Census Eaton Socon, Mary Bundy, Born Eynesbury, Hunts, Resided Wyboston.
  . History of St. Neots, Eaton Ford and Eaton Socon & Eyenesbury
 St. Neots is the largest town in [Cambridgeshire. The town originally developed next to a medieval priory in the form of market stalls. These were replaced over the years by permanent structures, which eventually defined the boundaries of today's Market Square.
  . The town begins with the founding of St. Neots Priory in medieval times.
  . Neolithic: There is evidence for Iron Age & earlier settlement in the vicinity of St Neots, mainly in the valley of the River Great Ouse where soils are easily cultivated.
 The first settlements in the valley were in Neolithic times. A hearth from this period was uncovered in Eaton Socon & there have been isolated finds of flint tools & hand & possible a timber structure, possibly a temple.
 Roman: 1st to mid 5th Century: A Roman road joined the two & passed close to present-day St Neots, & there are traces of other roads as well. Apart from two villas & some earthworks, until recently, only scattered Roman remains had been found, mostly coins & pottery in Eynesbury. Both Romans & Britons farmed & worked here.
  . Anglo-Saxon & Viking period: Saxon settlements of Ernulf's Burgh (Eynesbury), Eaton (Eaton Socon) & Sudbury ( Eaton Ford). Following St. Augustine's mission to Britain in 597, a mother church was built in Eaton to serve as a focus for a large area on the west bank of the Great Ouse, while at Great Paxton on the east bank, another church served an area including St Neots &: Eynesbury. Later in Saxon times Eynesbury built its own church. A little later, the first St. Neots Priory was dedicated in 974, & the bones of St Neot brought from Cornwall as holy relics for the new foundation.
 The Angles & Saxons divided the country into administrative areas called hundreds. St Neots & Eynesbury were in the Tosel & Hundred while Eaton was in the Barford Hundred.
 The Danish Vikings first brought their longships up the River Great Ouse as far as St Neots in the late 10th century.
 Norman & Medieval: In 1113 St. Neots priory church was built with the bell tower, a refectory, a dormitory, a chapter house, a central cloister area, as well as kitchens, a cellarium for food storage & outbuildings including stables, storage barns, worskshops & pigsties. Around 1140 a timber castle was constructed & demolished about 15 years later by order of Henry II. St Neots Priory was now holding a weekly market where today's Market Square still stands. A wooden bridge was built to replace the old river ford. he Priory became highly respected & extremely wealthy during this period, & the settlements of Eynesbury, St Neots, & Eaton Socon were prosperous too due to the presence of the Priory & partly due to river 7 road traffic along the Great North Road between London & central England. The Black Death struck St Neots in 1348, spreading very quickly & resulting in the deaths of about 35% of the population.St. Neots Parish church was rebuilt in the 15th century with a gothic 130 ft. bell tower. - - -
b. Note:   Wit: Robt. Wilson & Ann Bundy


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