Ancestors of Edmund Geoffrey Cresswell Barrow

Notes


64. Jacob Barrow

see his will extract on http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/Jewish-will-extracts-18th-19th-century/?value=358

Predeceased Joseph Barrow

Date of death from Bevis Marks Records pt6 - buried at New Cemetery

Will written 11 Aug 1797; proved 28 Sep 1798

PROBATE: Will Extract

Reference «tab»NA338
Family Name «tab»BARROW
Forenames «tab»Jacob
Probate Date «tab»1798 (28 Sept)
Address «tab»Devonshire Square
Occupation «tab»
Spouse «tab»Jael
Parents «tab»Simon Barrow (deceased)
Siblings «tab»Joseph, Judith, Rebecca and Sarah
Children «tab»Daughter Bilah Barrow, son, Simon Barrow
Grandchildren «tab»
Other Relatives «tab»Sister-in-law Sarah Barrow. Nephews Jacob Joseph Levi and Salom Buzaglo. Nieces, Simha the wife of Lewis Cohen and Judith Joseph Levi. Brother-in-law Moseo Norsa? And his children Baruh, Esther and Sarah. Sister-in-law Rachel Norsa?
Bequests «tab»Tomaeo Mr Jutosh? Of Barbados, Isaac Serra, Isaac Baruh Losada; Moses Lindo jr. Abraham Rodrigues Garcia, Samuel Nunes Cardozo, Moses Baruh Lousada, Jacob da Costa,
Executors, Administrators «tab»Jael Barrow, Joseph Barrow, Isaac Baruh Lousada, Tomaeo Mar Jutosh?,Jacob Mendes da Costa sr.; and Moses Lindo jr.
Witnesses «tab»Henry Rivington of Fenchurch Buildings, Crosier Raine and J. Riley.
Notes «tab»Portuguese Synagogue,
NA Cat Ref «tab»Prob 11/1312/283

see his will extract on http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/Jewish-will-extracts-18th-19th-century/?value=358

Predeceased Joseph Barrow

Date of death from Bevis Marks Records pt6 - buried at New Cemetery

Will written 11 Aug 1797; proved 28 Sep 1798

Will ExtractBARROW Jacob
Reference NA338
Family Name BARROW
Forenames Jacob
Probate Date 1798 (28 Sept)
Address Devonshire Square
Occupation
Spouse Jael
Parents Simon Barrow (deceased)
Siblings Joseph, Judith, Rebecca and Sarah
Children Daughter Bilah Barrow, son, Simon Barrow
Grandchildren
Other Relatives Sister-in-law Sarah Barrow. Nephews Jacob Joseph Levi and Salom Buzaglo. Nieces, Simha the wife of Lewis Cohen and Judith Joseph Levi. Brother-in-law Moseo Norsa? And his children Baruh, Esther and Sarah. Sister-in-law Rachel Norsa?
Bequests Tomaeo Mr Jutosh? Of Barbados, Isaac Serra, Isaac Baruh Losada; Moses Lindo jr. Abraham Rodrigues Garcia, Samuel Nunes Cardozo, Moses Baruh Lousada, Jacob da Costa,
Executors, Administrators Jael Barrow, Joseph Barrow, Isaac Baruh Lousada, Tomaeo Mar Jutosh?,Jacob Mendes da Costa sr.; and Moses Lindo jr.
Witnesses Henry Rivington of Fenchurch Buildings, Crosier Raine and J. Riley.
Notes Portuguese Synagogue,
NA Cat Ref Prob 11/1312/283

DEATH: Also shown as Died Devonshire Square, London.

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Novo Cemetery.


65. Jael Nunes

see her will on http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/Jewish-will-extracts-18th-19th-century/?value=359

had a sister Rachel Norsa

Buried at Novo Cemetery; death from Bevis Marks Records pt6 4175

Obituary is in Gentleman's Magazine 19 Aug 1825 she was 73

2 of the first generation Valverdes on Barbados married Franco Nunes sisters (ref 5 p25); and Jael Valverde brought the name Jael to Barbados (ref 5 p25); so does Jael Nunes descend from the Valverdes?


66. Baron Lyon de Symons

Baron
aka Judah Low Pressburg and from BMR2#1451 Judah bar Simon. Despite this his father was named Samuel - see discussion on www.barrow-lousada.org

From the Susser Archive:

In the wake of Wolf Liepman, founder of the Westminster Synagogue, there had come over from Vienna to London his two nephews, the sons of Samuel Pressburg, the affluent Austrian banker and Government agent. One of this couple was to play a very important part in London life in his day. This was R. Leib Pressburg, to give him the Synagogue name, known in the outside world as Baron Lyon de Symons, of Great Prescott Street, Goodman's Fields, and Lower Tooting. A wealthy diamond-merchant, he was active at quite an early date in the affairs of the Great Synagogue, and his exertions in 1785 in conjunction with Rabbi Tevele Schiff, on behalf of a Jewish boy who had got into trouble, show clearly that he enjoyed valuable society connexions and influence. Indeed, "Mr. de Simon", with his uncle Wolf Liepman, Mr. (Aaron?) Franks and Mr. Moses Zunz, "at Mr. Salter's the grocer corner, in Pulteny Street", together with Mr. d'Almeida in Took's Court, Chancery Lane, and an Italian Jewish 'cellist named Graziani, were among the persons whose names Mozart's father noted down as useful connexions when he brought his son to London in 1764. Lyon de Symons married a daughter of Aaron Goldsmid's, served in all the executive offices of the Great Synagogue, and for some years before his death in 1814 was one of the outstanding characters of London Jewry. With his Continental experience and his passion for organisation, he took a leading part in many of the reforms which were to take place in these years.

AND

There was a portrait of Baron Lyon de Symons 1743-1814 in the possession of Mrs H. B. Lewis-Barned...........Later on, with the vast increase in the London Jewish population, the growth in the number of synagogues, and the collapse of the communal unity which had existed under Hart Lyon, anarchy again prevailed, and conditions at the close of the eighteenth century were so serious that the need for reform was urgent. A meeting of the representatives of the Ashkenazi synagogues in the City was accordingly convened on April 18th, 1792, at which Baron Lyon de Symons brought forward an entirely new and comprehensive scheme for the organisation of the Kosher meat supply. His plan envisaged the establishment of a supervisory committee on which all the London congregations (including the Spanish and Portuguese) should be represented. Under its auspices, there was to be erected a Central Hall with twenty shops for the sale of meat: while the Christian butchers who received the surplus were also to pay a small amount for each head of cattle slaughtered. The co-operation of the Sephardi community was essential for the success of the scheme: and, in forwarding them the plans and estimates, Isaac Bing, the Secretary of the Great Synagogue, pointed out that the congregation would actually save money by adopting the proposals.


An  account of his role in the recovery of Madame de Barry's jewellery may be foud here:
https://archive.org/stream/dubarryinheritan000075mbp/dubarryinheritan000075mbp_djvu.txt


67. Mary Goldsmid

Mekla Goldsmid