Barnes, John Isaac b. Abt 1865 London, England d. Bef 1923 England: Sullivan Burgess Family Tree

Abt 1865 - Bef 1923 (~ 57 years)

Name	Barnes, John Isaac [1, 2, 3]
Born	Abt 1865	London, England [2, 3]
Gender	Male
Occupation	1888	Lambeth, London, England
Occupation	Packing Case Maker
Residence	02 Apr 1911	Lambeth, London, England [2]
Died	Bef 1923	England
Person ID	I7315	Sullivan Burgess Family Tree
Last Modified	1 Jan 2017

Family Harman, Lucy Adelaide, b. 14 Feb 1867, Lambeth, London, England , d. 09 Dec 1923, Surrey, England (Age 56 years)

Married 25 Dec 1888 Lambeth, London, England [2, 3]

Witness N. Barnes and Maria Harman

Children

	1. Barnes, Maria Lucy, b. Abt 1890, London, England [natural]
	2. Barnes, Lucy Adelaide, b. Abt 1893, London, England [natural]
	3. Barnes, May Louise, b. Abt 1895, London, England [natural]
	4. Barnes, Maud Kezia, b. Abt 1896, London, England [natural]
	5. Barnes, William Benson, b. Abt 1898, London, England [natural]
	6. Barnes, Joseph Henry, b. Abt 1902, London, England [natural]
	7. Barnes, Augustus, b. Abt 1903, London, England [natural]
	8. Barnes, Violet, b. Abt 1907, London, England [natural]
	9. Barnes, Henry Thomas, b. Abt 1910, London, England [natural]

Last Modified 1 Jan 2017

Family ID F2695 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Born - Abt 1865 - London, England
	Occupation - Packing Case Maker - 1888 - Lambeth, London, England
	Married - 25 Dec 1888 - Lambeth, London, England
	Residence - 02 Apr 1911 - Lambeth, London, England
	Died - Bef 1923 - England

= Link to Google Earth

Family Crest

Barnes Family Crest
This interesting surname has three possible origins; firstly, it may be a topographical name or occupational name of Anglo-Saxon origin, for someone who lived or worked at a barn, deriving from the genitive case or plural of the Middle English "barn", a development of the Olde English pre 7th Century "bern", meaning barn, granary. The placename Barnes, on the Surrey bank of the Thames in West London, has the same origin, and some bearers may be members of families hailing from there. Secondly, it may be of Anglo-Saxon and Old Norse origin, and is the name borne by the son or servant of a berne, a term used in the early Middle Ages for a member of the upper classes. It derives from the Olde English "beorn", Old Norse "barn" meaning young warrior. Barne was occasionally used as a given name from an Olde English, Old Norse byname, and some examples of the surname may derive from this use. Thirdly, it may be of Irish origin, an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "O'Bearain", descendant of Bearan, a byname meaning spear. London Church Records list the marriage of John Barnes to Joane Bowes on September 16th 1539 at St. Mary Woolnoth. One Barnabie Barnes was an early emigrant to the New World, leaving London on the "Transport" in July 1635, bound for Virginia. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Philip de Bernes, which was dated 1250, in "Sir Christopher Hatton's Book of Seals of Surrey", during the reign of King Henry 111, known as "The Frenchman", 1216 - 1272. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

Sources

[S115] David Harman, One Name Guild.
[S691] 1911 Canadian Census, taken June 1, 1911, Class: RG14; Piece: 1953.
Record for John Isaac Barnes
[S1007] England, Birth, Death and Marriage Records Archived, London Metropolitan Archives, Saint John The Evangelist, Lambeth, Register of marriages, P85/JNA3, Item 078.
Record for John Isaac Barnes