CHAMPTALOUP, Wandsworth, SRY, ENG

Index LU=22Jan09 Contact: Dawn Chambers

NZ Society of Genealogists Dunedin Branch Newsletter Sep/Oct 2004
So who was Sydney Taylor Champtaloup? by Heather Bray
Interesting Graves in the Andersons Bay Cemetery

Descendants of: John CHAMPTALOUP
And: Elizabeth
Married: 1776

Descendants of: John CHAMPTALOUP (1785-1844)
And: Elizabeth CHABOT
Dau of Elizabeth CHABOT and a descendant of Jacques Chabot, son
of a Baron who escaped from France c1685 and settled in England.

Married: 9 Apr 1808 St George Hanover Square, LON, ENG

Descendants of: Edward CHAMPTALOUP (1811-)
And: Sarah TAYLOR (-1847)
Married: 23 Sep 1841 St James, Picadilly, London, ENG
Married: Dec Qt 1841 St James, Westminster, LON, ENG [Sarah Tayler]

Descendants of: Edward John CHAMPTALOUP (1844-1900)
And: Jane BOND
d 1919 Auckland, NZ

Married: 1876 New Zealand

Descendants of: Sydney Taylor CHAMPTALOUP (1880-1921)
And: Agnes Miriam BEER
b 1878
m2 1928 Alfred Charles HYDE (d 17 Mar 1948)
d 1969
Dau of Jessie Harriet Elizabeth BEER; older sister of Elsie PULLAN (d 1962)

Married: 1907 Edinburgh, SCT

Children
|
|----- Alison Yvonne CHAMPTALOUP
| b 10 Apr 1911
| d 5 Jul 1993 at Meadowbank Hospital, AKD, NZ
| cre 8 Jul 1993 Purewa Cemetery, AKD, NZ
|
|----- Alma Sydney Denise CHAMPTALOUP
b 10 Aug 1913
m 24 Sep 1938 Roger Thornton MARSHALL London
Roger: Cremated Purewa 5 Nov 1988; 780 Remuera Rd, Remuera, AKD

London Gazette 9 Dec 1823 p8
The Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt
awarded and issued forth against John Champtaloup, of Counter-street,
Southwark, in the County of Surrey, Orange-merchant, Dealer and Chapman,
are requested to meet the Assignee of the estate and effects of the said
Bankrupt, on Wednesday the 10th of December instant, at Eleven O'Clock
in the Forenoon, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in
Basinghall-Street, in the City of London, to assent to or dissent from
the said Assignee selling or disposing of all or any part of the said
Bankrupt's estate and effects, either by public auction or private
contract, or upon credit, as the said Assignee shall think fit; and also
to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing, prosecuting,
or defending any suit or suits at law or in equity, for the recovery of
any part of the said Bankrupt's estate and effects; or to the compounding,
submitting to arbitration, or otherwise agreeing any matter or thing
relating thereto; and on other special affairs.

1841 Census Camberwell Grove, St Giles Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Sarah KAYGILL, 63yrs, Sh k, born in the county
Sophia CHAMPTALOUP, 30yrs, Ind, born in the county

1841 Census Stockbridge Terrace, Belgrave, St George Hanover Square, LON, ENG
James TAYLOR, 20yrs, Warehouseman, born in the county
Sarah TAYLOR, 20yrs, born in the county
Edwd CHAMPTELOUPE, 25yrs, Warehouseman, born in the county

1841 Census Bridge St, Greenwich, KEN, ENG
Nancy JACOB, 30yrs, born in the county
Susn CHANTELOOP, 69, dealer, born in the county
William CHANTELOOP, 28, born in the county

Kelly's Post Office Directory 1843-1844
Allen and Champtaloup, General Merchants, 27 Lawrence Lane, Cheapside

London Gazette 3 Jan 1845 p18
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership, heretobefore subsisting
between us the undersigned, Thomas Allen and Edward Champtaloup, of
No. 27, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, in the city of London, as Warehousemen
and Merchants, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent; and that
all debts owing in respect of such late copartnership will be paid by
the said Thomas Allen; and that all debts owing thereto are to be paid
to and received by the said Thomas Allen. Witness our hands the 31st
day of December 1844. Thomas Allen. Edward Champtaloup.

The Times 4 Jan 1845 p4 Partnerships Dissolved
T. Allen and E. Champtaloup, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen

1851 Census Croyden Rd, Penge, KEN, ENG
Richd LINNINGTON, Head, 52yrs, Farm Labourer, b Greenwich, KEN, ENG
Elizth LINNINGTON, Wife, 35yrs, b Sevenoaks, KEN, ENG
Frank CHAMPTALOUP, 5yrs, nurse child, b Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Sarah CHAMPTALOUP, 3yrs, nurse child, b Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Joanhas FEILD, 1yr, nurse child, b Peckham, SRY, ENG

1861 Census 13 Burdett Place, Peckham, Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Edward CHAMPTALOUP, Head, 40yrs, Fur Glove Agent, b Southwark, SRY, ENG
Martha CHAMPTALOUP, Wife, 25yrs, b Thaxted, ESS, ENG
Jane E. CHAMPTALOUP, Dau, 18yrs, unmarried, scholar, b Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Edward CHAMPTALOUP, Son, 16yrs, scholar, b St Giles, Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Frank CHAMPTALOUP, Son, 15yrs, scholar, b St Giles, Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Sarah CHAMPTALOUP, Dau, 13yrs, scholar, b St Giles, Camberwell, SRY, ENG
Wynn CHAMPTALOUP, Son, 5yrs, scholar, b St Giles, Camberwell, SRY, ENG

Daily Southern Cross 6 Feb 1866
Passengers per Mary Shepherd
The following are the names of nominated and assisted immigrants
sent out by Captain Daldy for the special settlement at the Bay of
Islands, in Messrs. Houlder Brothers' fine ship Mary Shepherd:
George, Mary, Mary, Agnes, Janet, Margaret, John and George Russell;
James McDonough, Edward Champtaloup, James Hicks; Eleanor, Caroline,
and Laura Fosberry; Margaret Patterson, William McIlroy, Maria Sloan,
Catherine O'Donnell, Jane and Ann O'Kane, Catherine Marshall. Combes
and Daldy, agents.

The Ship Mary Shepherd
The London immigrant ship Mary Shepherd, Captain Croot, left London
for this port on the 1st of November, consigned to Messrs Combes and
Dadly, and is one of the numerous fine vessels sent out by Messrs
Houlder, Brothers. She brings a large general cargo, particulars of
which will be found elsewhere, and a number of nominated and assisted
Government immigrants, selected by Captain Daldy for a special
settlement at the Bay of Islands. She will come direct to Port Russell,
and land the special settlement party, for whom barracks are in course
of construction by the Provincial Government, where they will be
located immediately upon arrival in the province, and until settled
upon the land chosen for their occupation.

Daily Southern Cross 5 May 1869 Meeting of the Sunday-school Teachers
The committee of superintendents and delegates of the Sunday-schools
met last night in St.Matthew's Schoolroom, Hobson-street, at half-past
seven o'clock, when the following schools were represented:- ...
Albert-street, Mr Seabrook and Mr Champtaloup...

Daily Southern Cross 20 Nov 1873 Religious Intelligence
There are two Sunday-schools in connection with the Albert-street Congregational
Chapel. The average attendance at the principal one is 80, and at the other, in
Chancery-street, 40. The annual tea meeting in connection with the above school
was held on Tuesday, November 11, in Albert-street Chapel. About 200 sat down to
tea which was well served and apparently greatly appreciated... Mr E.
Champtaloup read the third annual report of the Chancery Lane Mission School,
from which it appeared that there were 61 children on the roll - 30 boys and
31 girls. The average attendance had been, in the morning, 23, and in the
afternoon, 40. An harmonium had been purchased at a cost of Ł13...

Daily Southern Cross 10 Jun 1874 Imports
Per Hero, s.s., from Melbourne... 2 cases books, Champtaloup and Cooper.

Daily Southern Cross 2 Oct 1874 Advertisement
Park Road Mutual Improvement Association. Course of popular science lectures
to be held in the Grafton Road District School-room at half-past 7 on
Tuesday evenings... Tickets may be obtained from Messrs Upton and Co.,
E. Wayte or Champtaloup and Cooper.

Daily Southern Cross 17 Aug 1875
Yesterday morning Mr Joseph Howard met with a severe accident in the shop
of Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper, stationers, Lower Queen-street; as he
was about to leave the shop he slipped down the open trap-door, and had
his back injured by the fall. He was conveyed home in a cab, and then
attended to by his medical attendant.

Daily Southern Cross 4 Dec 1875
We have received from Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper, booksellers, a
copying-ink pencil, which is to be used in precisely the same way as
copying ink. On trial, when the wetted paper is applied to the writing,
the pencillings turn a pinkish-violet colour, and on being pressed in
the letter book, a complete and clear copy is obtained, having the
particular advantage, that unlike copying ink it is not liable to blur
or spread in the transfer.

Daily Southern Cross 10 Jun 1876
Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper have shown a considerable enterprise by
commencing the publication of a map of the province of Auckland in
sections. The first section has now been published, which embraces that
portion of the province lying between Mangawhare, on the Northern Wairoa,
and the Waikato River. It embraces the whole belt of country from east
to west between these points. The scale upon which the map is drawn is
four miles to the inch, and it measures 35in by 25in. The map is issued
either plain or coloured. The main lines of road, telegraph stations,
railways, working and projected, are all shown, also the boundaries of
districts, which latter are distinguished by a system of dotted lines on
the plain maps. When so much care has been taken in the preparation of
the map, it is to be regretted that some attempt has not been made to
indicate the lattitude and longitude of the several districts, either
by the usual lines across the face of the map, or, if this would have
crowded it too much, a system of blocks on the margin might have been
adopted, and thus left the student to continue the lines as he required
them to apply to any particular place. With some system of this kind
the map could be made interesting and instructive to strangers as well
as to the settlers of Auckland. We commend the hint to the enterprising
publishers in the preparation of the remaining numbers of the series,
and recommend the map to the attention of our readers.

Daily Southern Cross 3 Nov 1876
Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper have handed us two copies of London Society.
One is the holiday number of the magazine complete in itself, abounding in
illustrations and various light tales, well fitted for whiling away the odd
hours of leisure spent at the sea shore, or in the woods in holiday time.
The other contains continuations of novels by well-known authors, and is also
profusely illustrated with well designed and not less excellently-finished
engravings. London Society is taking good rank among magazines. Its
reading is light and any; but its conductors display good taste in educating
the eye with effective pictures, some of which from their style and finish
are real works of art.

Daily Southern Cross 8 Dec 1876
We have to acknowledge the receipt from Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper of a
copy of their second sectional map of this province. The first map issued by
this firm, some months ago, embraced the middle portion of the province of
Auckland. The second instalment published yesterday, takes up the portion of
Auckland southward of the southern boundary of this former map, and continues
it to the 39th parallel. It embraces the district from the West Coast showing
the Kawhia harbour and the mouth of the Mokau River, to the Opotiki district
in the Bay of Plenty. The present map measures 3ft by 3ft 6in., and to have
made it broader so as to have compassed the East Cape and thus shown the
Poverty Bay district would have made it of a rather unhandy size. In a corner
of the map a large portion of the Lake district, embracing Rotomahana, &c.,
is drawn upon a larger scale than the body of the map. The scale upon which
it is drawn is four miles to an inch, and a great deal of information is
recorded on it. The most cursory glance at it tells where the European traffic
has been, for there the names of places are well filled in, but in the large
area to the westward of the Waikato River and southward of the confiscation
boundary where Tawhiao at present holds reign, names of places are few and
far between. The barbarism which keeps this large and fertile tract closed
to Europeans will not always prevail, and the day is near at hand when it
will be as well known as the districts more to the eastward are now. The
present maps shows many improvements upon the one that preceded it. The
meridianal and longitudinal lines are not drawn throughout the body of the
map, but they are marked on the margin, which is a great help to the students
of cartography. The boundaries and names of the counties are marked upon it,
which will be a great aid to many at the present time, when the county system
is being brought into operation. We trust Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper may
soon see their way, not only to supply maps of the remaining portions of
this province, but map out the whole of the North Island upon the same scale.

1881 Census 23 Old Bond St, St George Hanover Square, London, ENG
Louisa C. GIORY, Head, 28yrs, Ladies Outfitter (Dress), b Paris, France
Emilie M. G. GIORY, Dau, 7yrs, b London, ENG
Marcel V. GIORY, Son, 3yrs, b Marylebone, LON, ENG
Rene A. GIORY, Son, 1yr, b Marylebone, LON, ENG
Magdalen HUTCHINEON, Unmarried, 23yrs, Assistant, Book keeper, b Bristol, GLS, ENG
Elizabeth MASH, Unmarried, 20yrs, Cook, b St Pancras, MDX, ENG
Mary SHEEHAN, General servant, 16yrs, b London, ENG
Ellen POWER, Unmarried, 22yrs, General servant, b Tipperary, IRL
Jane E. CHAMPTALOUP, Unmarried, 38yrs, Assistant, Saleswoman Gloves, b Camberwell, SRY, ENG

Auckland Land Board Minutes 23 and 24 Jul 1894
Archives NZ Auckland Reference BAAZ Series 4019 Item 5 page 50
It was moved by Mr Mueller and seconded by Mr Bagnall that the following holders
of Crown Lands have complied with the condition of tenure.
E. Champtaloup, Section 138 Waipa Parish - Perpetual Lease

Evening Post 13 Oct 1894
For various donations to the Public Library, votes of thanks have been
passed by the City Council to Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper (Auckland),
H. L. James, C. T. Batkin, J. Curnin, S. Milbourn (South Australia), Lyon
and Blair, the New Zealand Government, the Rev J. Guy, and the Government
of Tasmania.

Auckland Land Board Minutes 23 Dec 1895
Archives NZ Auckland Reference BAAZ Series 4019 Item 5 page 169
And second resolution was moved by Mr Harris and seconded by Mr Thompson
that the following additional persons have fulfilled the conditions of
their tenure to date:- E. & H. Champtaloup Section 217 Waipa Parish
281 acres.

UK Probate 1897
CHAMPTALOUP, Julia Eliza of 39 Conduit-street Bond-street Middlesex
spinster died 1 April 1897 Administration (with Will) London 22 April
to Sarah Baker (wife of Albert Henry Baker) Effects 419 pounds 8s 1d.

[Jane E. CHAMPTALOUP d Jun Qt 1897 St George Hanover Square, LON, ENG]

Auckland Land Board Minutes 24 Aug 1897
Archives NZ Auckland Reference BAAZ Series 4019 Item 5 page 278
The following applications were received for Certificates of Title to
issue:- Section 138 Parish Waipa, Perpetual Lease, E. Champtaloup, granted

Evening Post 26 Mar 1900
General Telegram: Auckland
Mr Champtaloup, of Messrs Champtaloup, Cooper and Co., is dead, aged 56. He
was a nephew of the celebrated Mr Mudie, of Mudie's Library, London.

West Coast Times 27 Mar 1900
Death of a Prominent Aucklander (Press Association) Auckland March 26
Champtaloup (of Champtaloup and Cooper, booksellers) is dead, aged 56. He
was formerly from the Mudie Library, London, and leaves a widow and family.

Auckland Land Board Minutes 24 Apr 1900
Archives NZ Auckland Reference BAAZ Series 4019 Item 5 page 469
The following applications were received for exchange of tenure to
Lease in Perpetuity:- Section 103 [Lease No.]? 139, Parish Waipa
Village homestead settlement scheme. F. Champtaloup, granted.

Otago Witness 30 Jan 1901 University of New Zealand
Results of the December Examinations - the following have passed the
medical preliminary examination - Auckland - T. G. Lewis, A. G. H. Buckley,
S. J. Champtaloup.

Auckland Land Board Minutes 26 Feb 1901
Archives NZ Auckland Reference BAAZ Series 4019 Item 5 page 533-534
Rangers Reports &c - The following applications to transfer were received
and dealt with by the Board:- Section 217 [Lease No.?] 365, Waipa Parish
occupation with right of purchase - E. & F. Champtaloup to G. Matthias,
granted.

Evening Post 21 Feb 1910
The final step in the reorganisation of the Public Health Department has
been taken by the appointment of Dr S. T. Champtaloup to the position of
district health officer at Dunedin. His appointment will enable a bacteriologist
to be available for each island - Dr Makgill in the North and Dr Champtaloup
in the South. Dr Makgill will also be the district health officer at Auckland,
the other district health officers being Dr Frengley (Wellington), Dr Finch
(Christchurch), Dr de Lisle (Napier), and Dr Chamtaloup (Dunedin). The health
inspectors are practically the same as before, but their districts have
been extended.

London Gazette 23 Sep 1910 p6
3rd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (Rosshire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's),
Cadet Sergeant Arthur Spence Champtaloup, from the Edinburgh University
Contingent, Officers Training Corps, to be Second Lieutenant (on probation).
Dated 24 September 1910.

The Times 24 Sep 1910 p7 War Office, Whitehall - Infantry Battalions
3rd Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's) - Cadet
Sergt. A. S. Champtaloup, from the Edinburgh University Contingent, Officers
Training Corps, to be Sec. Lieut. (on probation) (Sept. 24).

London Gazette 25 Jul 1911 p10
3rd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (Rosshire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's),
Second Lieutenant (on probation) Arthur S. Champtaloup is confirmed in his
rank.

The Times 26 Jul 1911 p15 War Office - Infantry
3rd Batt. Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, Duke of Albany's) - Sec.
Lieut. (on probation) A. S. Champtaloup is confirmed in his rank.

London Gazette 21 Nov 1913 p7
3rd Battalion, Seaforth Higlanders (Rosshire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's),
Second Lieutenant Arthur S. Champtaloup resigns his commission. Dated
22 November 1913.

The Times 6 May 1939 p8 Points from letters
Coronation Trees

Lord Lothian's testimony to the part played by the Empire oversea in
planting acorns to commemorate the Coronation of their Majesties is most
pleasing, and especially to your many New Zealand readers now home in the
Motherland. Reference to the Windsor acorns prompts me to mention that a
year ago in far New Zealand Sir Stenson Cooke, secretary of the Automobile
Association, which inspired the scheme and established the Empire
distribution, planted some of the many trees raised from the royal stock -
notably at Albert Park, Auckland, and Hawera, Taranaki. As one who was
present at the Auckland ceremony, I can affirm that it had a very real
meaning; here were saplings of ancient lineage, symbolizing New Zealand -
destined to grow in enduring strength and capable of sharing heavy burdens.
- Mr R. E. Champtaloup, Touring Manager of the Automobile Association
(Auckland), New Zealand, 29 Park Road, Clarence Gate, Regent's Park, N.W.