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Featured Steathams To bring the Steatham story alive, a number of Steathams, and others closely connected to the Steatham story, are featured here. If you have a Steatham that you think could be featured please mail me. | |
 George Steatham A World War I hero... |
George Steatham (1885-1917) George Steatham, born 1885, died in 1917. He is the only Steatham to have died as a result of his World War I service. He also is the only Steatham to have is name mis-spelt (Streatham) on his gravestone! Read how I have contacted the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to get this obvious mistake corrected. George Steatham is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
Elizabeth Steatham et al A very interesting Steatham group.... |
Elizabeth Steatham et al This is a very interesting Steatham group, and has links to the story of Henry George Steatham. Click here to read about it. |
 Richard Samuel Steatham Richard died in the Normandy landings of World War II. |
Richard Samuel Steatham (1924-1944) He is the only Steatham to have died as a result of his World War II service. Richard Samuel Steatham is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
 George Saunders, wedding to Mary Steatham. |
George Saunders (1829-) He married Mary Steatham, who gave birth to Charles Steatham, who started that line of the Steatham family tree. It is highly likely he was Charles Steatham's father, further research will be able to confirm this. George Saunders is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
_signature_ww1.jpg) Joseph Steatham's, signature when he enlisted. |
Joseph Steatham (1874-) A search of the War records for Steathams, revealed the details of a Joseph Steatham born 1874. Recent research by Mark Winfer has revealed his connection to the Steatham Family Tree. Joseph Steatham is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
John Waltham's Monument, St Lawrence, Darlaston. |
John Waltham M.A. (1751-1814).
John Waltham is the most important of all the Steatham vicars in that he baptised / buried nearly all of Robert Steatham's children. The only exceptions are the last surviving son of Robert Steatham, Samuel Steatham, and Robert Steatham's first and last child James Steatham, at St Lawrence, Darlaston, Staffs. John Waltham M.A. is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
 Samuel Lowe's Monument, St Lawrence, Darlaston. |
Samuel Lowe M.A. (1775-1834)
Samuel Lowe was the vicar of St Lawrence, Darlaston, Staffs, during the period 1814 to 1834 and officiated the following, Samuel Steatham (1815-1884) baptised. James St(e)ath(a)m (1800-1816) buried. James Steatham (1816-1816) baptised. James Steatham (1816-1816) buried. Samuel Lowe was born in 1775, in London. He obtained a B.A., Aegr. Wrangler in 1798, then a M.A. from Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1802. He went on to become a Fellow and Tutor at Magdalene College. He then became Rector of St Lawrence, being presented by Charles Simeon [clerk], on Friday 16th September 1814. Samuel Lowe married Marianne, the daughter of Benjamin Maddock, and had at least 2 children. Samuel Lowe died on Tuesday 25th November 1834, aged 58. Samuel Lowe M.A. is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. |
 Joseph Hugill's Monument, St Lawrence, Darlaston. |
Joseph Hugill D.D. (1789-1842).
Joseph Hugill was the Rector of St Lawrence (1840-1842) Mary Steatham was baptised at St. Lawrence, Darlaston, Staffs, on Sunday the 14th February 1841, by the Rector Joseph Hugill Mary Statham/Steatham (1840-), was the mother of Charles Steatham, the founder of this unique branch of the Steatham Family tree. Together with Leanne Emmett who is a descendent of Joseph Hugill research has been undertaken to invsetigate his life and also his descendents. Joseph Hugill D.D. is a featured person, Click here to read an investigation into his life. Steatham.com All Rights Reserved. |
