The Oaten’s and Their Family Ties
In 1832 Frederick OATEN (1813-1888) married Dinah BRADBEER (1811-1888). Dinah being the great-great-granddaughter of the infamous Sarah Bradbeare (1664-1719).
In 1858 their daughter Theresa Oaten (1836-1918) married Thomas Joint (1834-1911).
In 1901 their son William Thomas Joint (1864-1932) married Hannah Sophia Stickler (1871-1923).
In 1929 their daughter Kathleen Joint (1908-1983) married Ernest Thomas Richards (b.1907).
Thus bringing the Oaten, Bradbeer/Bradbeare, Joint and Richards families into the Stickler fold.
For Further Reading, and Relevant Links:-
Oaten on Familypedia (like Wikipedia but specifically for Genealogy)
The Stickler Roots
‘The Infamous Sarah Bradbeare of Pitminster’ by Tony Milward: Frederick Oaten married into the Bradbeer family in 1832.
Newspaper Transcripts (About Oaten’s)
Newspaper contributions with thanks from Gordon Oaten
A Transcript from The Bristol Evening Post of 1963:
Thomas [Oaten] will be Ambassador from Bristol’s Exiles Down Under
Bristol Evening Post newspaper article of 1963 about Thomas Oaten, as ambassador from Bristol exiles in Australia.
When Thomas Oaten arrives in Bristol on Wednesday (1963), he will be an ambassador from the many Bristolians now living in Mayfield, Newcastle, Australia. The Bristol colony began when John Lysaght, Ltd., opened a factory in Newcastle, New South Wales, in 1920. Many families from Bristol and Newport emigrated. Thomas's mother, Rose Claridge, was taken out as a little girl from her home in Barton Hill; his father, Fred Oaten, went out in 1925 from St. Philip's March, known in the old days as "Monkeytown." His uncle, Mr. George Oaten, who also married a Bristol girl in Australia, is now a magistrate in Mayfields. Thomas will stay in Bristol with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Linton, of 23, London Road, St. Paul's. "This is a marvelous chance to repay a debt of gratitude," said Mrs. Linton. Thomas's mother sent the family food parcels right through the war. I don't know what we would have done without them." Thomas (21) is a plumber. He intends to stay at least two years working in Bristol and visiting his relations. "Perhaps Thomas will marry a Bristol girl and take her to Australia, just like the rest of the family," said Mrs. Linton.
A Transcript from The Bristol Times and Mirror of 27 October 1897.
With reference to Henry Oaten (born 1849) who was married to Jane Strickland
A GOOD CHARACTER TARNISHED
Henry Oaten (48), on bail, pleaded guilty to maliciously damaging the plate-glass window of Messrs. Salmon and Gluckstein, Limited, in Wine Street, value £30, on September 22. Mr Albert Petter said he had known the prisoner for 25 or 30 years. He had been employed by John Lysaght, Limited, and a more intelligent, conscientious workman they had not in their service. He asked for leniency for the prisoner, who was specially rewarded by the late Mr. Lysaght some years ago for his fidelity to the firm. In answer to the Recorder, Mr. Petter stated that he would be surety for the man's good behaviour for six months. The prisoner was bound over to keep the peace for six months, and to come up for judgment at the next sessions, by which time he undertook to pay £5 damages.
Other Oaten Related Documents & Family Photos
Emma Sarah Lavinia (HOLBROOK) OATEN died on 4th April 1930 when she was run over by a coal lorry on her way to Miskin Post Office to collect her pension.
Baptism of John OATEN 1832 Pitminster
OATEN Family Bible
Diary entry of Emma Oaten (1871-1943)
Elizabeth R Griffiths in Family BIBLE
Francis Walter Oaten silk
Fred and Dinah Marriage
RIP Fred Henry OATEN 1906
RIP Frederick George Walter Oaten 1935
Baptism of Henry Herbert OATEN 1887
In Memory of Emma Oaten (1871-1943)
Oaten on Taunton War Memorial WWI
Oaten on Taunton War Memorial WWII
Angela Sept 1940
Annie Chappel born 1889
Arthur Conan Doyle & Ernest Oaten making a presentation to a young Lyceumist
Edna English, youngest daughter of James (Carter English) and Emma Oaten
Edward Farley Oaten 1906
Edwin Chappell born 2 June 1861
Eliza Draper (Oaten 1838-1910) and 3rd son
Eliza Draper (Oaten 1838-1910)
Eliza Draper (Oaten) 1838-1910
Elizabeth Ada Chappell born 1872
Elizabeth Clark and Arthur Chappell married 1900 with four of their children
Elizabeth Clark and Arthur Chappell married 1900
Eliza DRAPER and family 1908
Emma Oaten (born 1871), wife of James (Carter English)
Florence Rosina Larence (1887-1964) with grandchildren Barry and Eric Bray
George Thomas Trapnell and Maria Oaten married 1860
Harriet, Henry, Louisa, Frederick Chappell 1947
Henry Oaten (born 1834)
Henry Robert Oaten (1870-1961) and Florence Farler (1875-1963) their retirement 1956, Bristol pub (The Railroad Tavern), Dings area of St Phillips
Herbert and Frederick Draper 1870
James (Carter English), wife Emma Oaten and children Albert and Ada
James Chappell and Hilda Johnson wedding - family group 1931
John OATEN 1837
John Robert OATEN
Minnie Chappell born 29 July 1881
Minnie Chappell, Harriet Oaten, Ada's daughter Annie, Edwin and Ada Chappell, circa 1910
Percy Gladstone OATEN 1899
Robert Sydney OATEN
Sydney George OATEN born 1881, Mary Drayton (wife), Phyllis Muriel Oaten, servant and dog
The Cane family: William and Elizabeth Cane and six of their sons
Thomas Bell Draper 1838-1905
Thomas John OATEN (born 1904) with brother Ernest sitting (born 1900)
William Charles Luxton Oaten born 26 jan 1919, soldier in WWII
William Lions 1809-1881 & Elizabeth Florence 1815-1891