Census 1881

Henry W J P Yeoman/Head/U/64/Clergyman Without Cure Of Souls/Marske by Sea,Yorlk
Margaret B Yeoman/Sister/U/59/Property Owner/Aislaby,York
Anne L Yeoman/Sister/U/51/ Property Owner/Aislaby,York
Robert C J P Yeoman/Broter/U/42/Magistrate/Richmond,York
Mary Noseworthy/Servant/U/Housekeeper Domestic Servant/Barnstable,Devon
Dinah Crawford/Servant/U/31/Cook Domestic Servant/Beamish,Durham
Elizabeth Lee/Servant /U/26/Laundress Domestic Servant/Seamer,York
Sarah Robson/Servant/U/26/Housemaid Domestic Servant/Coglin,Cumberland
Jane Smith/Servant/U/19/Kitchen Aid Domestic Servant/Gilling,York
Margaret Britton/Servant/U/20/Kitchen Maid Domestic Servant/Bearpark,Durham
Alexander C Cromer] /Servant/U/33/Butler Domestic Servant
John G Butcher/Servant/U/17/Footman Domestic Servant/Middlesbrough,York
Richard Gibson/Servant/U/22/Groom Domestic Servant/Skelton,York
Thomas Blackburn/Servant/U/23/Groom Domestic Servant/Guisborough,York

The above picture of Marske Hall, was take by Vera Robinson MBE. Marske Hall was built in 1625 as a residence for William Pennyman Esquire.In 1755 it was acquired by the Dundas family, becoming the home of the Marquis of Zetland. When the Dowager Marchioness died, it was no longer required. With great forethought,a local villager,Susan Sidaway,proposed it as a Leonard Cheshire Home and it has remained for over 36 years,caring for disabled residents. Charles Dickens visited Marske to see the three unusual stone turrets.There was a mulberry tree in the centre of the lawn from 1932 to 1939 and there was Maypole dancing and the crowning of a May-Queen. The above information was taken from wwww.photosforthefuture.thehistorychannel.co.uk

Built by Sir William Pennyman in 1625 it was later occupied by the Lowther family and William Penn who was better known for founding the state of Pennsylvania in America. Picture and information kindly submitted by Fred Brunskill

Family Tree

Kindly submitted by Freda Kitching

Images

The aboce five pictures kindly contributed by Freda Kitching

Lifeboat

The oldest lifeboat in the world, outside Marske Hall The Zetland Lifeboat arrived in Redcar on 7th October 1802, the boat still remains in Redcar to this day and is still the oldest remaining lifeboat (2009) The Zetland saved over 500 lives The year of the picture is unknown. Please email marske2008@hotmail.co.uk if you can help, thanks Picture kindly submitted by Mike Holliday