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| About site: Genealogy/Surnames/S - Scutt Family Trees |
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| About site: http://scutt.familytrees.nl/ |
Title: Genealogy/Surnames/S - Scutt Family Trees Documenting all lineages across South East England. Compiled by James F Scutt.
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This is websites2007.org cache of m/ as retrieved on 2008.10.12 websites2007.org's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web. The page may have changed since that time.
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Storrington - The Parish Church and Village in earlier times 24-07-05 The Scutt, Skutt, Scutts & Scudds family trees “He, who takes no interest in the history of his ancestors, does not deserve to be remembered by his posterity”. Search Scutt Southeast England This is a serious attempt to catalogue all the known Scutt’s of Southeast England and eventually place them in their respective family trees. This is also the largest of the Scutt clusters in England, and is of direct Norman descendent; in fact they seemingly came from Saint Andre-de-Briouze in Normandy. Search Scutt Northeast England & Anglia The older Norse name-forms of ‘Skeet’ or ‘Skeates’ are akin to Scutt. Search Scutt Southwest England Search Skutt Search Scutts Search Scudds Nevertheless, the old Scutt clusters that were originally concentrated in Devon, Shropshire, and also Pembrokeshire in Wales are from Irish descent and were bought in by the Normans to be settled near the Celtic border areas. The names ‘Scutt’ and ‘Scott’ are synonym in those areas. The Wiltshire Scutt's (exceptions) and thus the Berkshire ones are linked to the Southwest England Scutt's. In the aforementioned Wiltshire and Berkshire area the derived form ‘Scutts’ with that ‘s’ at the end first appeared and later ‘Scudds’. The Scutt cluster in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire are from Saxon, Dane, Jut and Norse descent. The earliest recording known to me is from 885 A.D. Centuries’ later, Dutch immigrants (org. Schutt) also entered this area and East Anglia. The largest number of Scutt’s in the U.S.A. is of Dutch origin but English and Swedish immigrants are represented there as well. At the moment that this website was opened – 16th April 2001 – constructive contributions had already been received from over 60 different individuals. In 2005 more than two hundred people have now contributed. In the coming years about 10000 individual Scutt, Skutt, Scutts and Scudds will be added to this website but an 100% guarantee of accuracy cannot always be given where earlier dates are concerned. As this is an on-going process it is therefore hoped that by going on to the Internet medium, further contributions and amendments will be forthcoming. Jimmy Scutt (Frederick James Scutt – b.1946 Littlehampton, West Sussex). Contact me (James F. Scutt)  N.B. “Sharing is contagious. Unless you tell me otherwise, sharing with me is assumed as permission to share with others. Much of the data I share is data others have shared with me and sometimes unverified by me personally”. Thomas Scutt and Sarah Napper Marriage Certificate, Pulborough, West Sussex, 17th May 1792. (Photo kindly provided by Sue Young). Thegenealogical path Everyonethat has wandered the genealogical path knows that it is riddled withpotholes. An attempt is now made to explain some of the obstaclesexisting in County Records Offices. Parishregisters were started in England in 1538 when a law was passedordering the clergy to record baptisms, marriages and burials. Afterthe service on Sundays, they were to be written down in a book in thepresence of the Churchwardens. Before this date there were norecords, except when monks recorded the events for prominentfamilies. However many churches didn’t commence with records untila further notice was sent out in 1558, and even then, many stilldidn’t comply. In 1597, Queen Elizabeth I decreed that all existingrecords should be copied from the beginning of her reign. Theresponse was varied because of additional costs, others started withthe 1558 records, some omitted large sections because of theimmensity of the task, and some did not start at all. Some of theearly 1538 records (re-written in 1597) still exist, but it is notunusual for the registers not to have survived, with some churchrecords being destroyed by fire during the period of Civil War.Damage by dampness or even carelessness added to many others beinglost, and it is quite common to find no preserved records for aparish until a much later date. The information contained in earlyregisters is very basic indeed. Early parish registers are nearlyalways “collective” records, in that they contain records ofbaptisms, marriages and burials, in chronological order. In someparishes, this situation continued even up to at least the mid1700’s. Eventually with the passing of time more information wasrecorded in the parish registers and in 1813 father's occupation andabode were added. It must also be noted that it was possible for awitness to be a minor. Earlybaptisms often had no mention of the mother whatsoever as thatinformation was not considered to be of any consequence. Later on,the mother's name began to be stated, and a common entry would havebeen, “John the son of John Scutt and his wife Mary was baptised”.In the case of the baptism of an illegitimate child, the mother’sfull name would be stated, with various references such as“illegitimate”, “base”, “bastard”, “bbs”, or “bbd”,added. The general rule though was that an illegitimate child wasbaptised at a later date than a child born in wedlock. Unlike veryearly baptisms parish registers no longer included the names ofGodparents. In 1813 pre-printed standard parish baptism registerbooks were introduced, which resulted in records becoming morestandardised. There was still no information though on the actualdate of birth, although sometimes this information was added,especially when the baptism was not that of a child. The date ofbirth was gradually introduced to registers after about 1880. Adifficulty often encountered in tracing descendents is the “PopularDeed Poll”. This meant that if someone let the majority of peoplecall him or her by another name then that name became legal. (This istrue of the writer of this article – I was born Frederick JamesScutt but am now noted as James Frederick Scutt, even in my passportand on my tax-forms!). Earlymarriages contained just the names of the bride and groom and thedate of the marriage. Some very early registers of the 1500’ssimply have an entry such as “John Scutt married his wife”. Theexception being was when either or both the bride and groom were froma different parish than that where the marriage was being performed.Beware that the reference here is to the parish of residence and notthe parish where a person was born, thus showing where the person wasliving at the time. In 1754 a pre-printed marriage register was usedand the marriage registers started to display the signature of theclergyman performing the ceremony and witnesses and signatures wereincluded. From July 1837 onwards (when civil registration ofmarriages began in England), it was possible to marry either in aRegister Office, a Non-conformist chapel or a Catholic church thathad been licensed for marriages. A new register book was used andincluded much more information than previous, with for example theage, occupation and abode of the bride and groom now being included(although it was common for a bride not to be in employment) with thefather’s name and occupation also displayed, also if one was abachelor, spinster, widow, or widower. In the early 1900’s a newfactor appears with the possibility of divorce that accelerated infrequency after the Second World War. In the latter 1900’s a newsocial phenomena becomes apparent with many couples (with children)having a durable relationship though not legally married. Also undernew Dutch law – I nowadays reside in Amsterdam – my two daughterswill upon marriage automatically keep their Scutt maiden names unlessthey specifically request to use the name of their respectivehusbands instead. Whereburials are concerned, it was not uncommon in very early registers torecord a wife’s burial as simply “The wife of John Scutt wasburied”, without recording her name, though eventually she would bementioned by name. For example, “Mary the wife of John Scutt buriedthe 18th of February 1697”. This would normally beinterpretive that the husband John Scutt was still alive, though whena husband was buried, there was usually no reference to his wife, asin the following example “John Scutt buried (in Warnham) 12thof May 1702”. (His wife, Margaret nee Page being known from theprobate). Another example is “Mary Scutt buried (in Pulborough)22nd of January 1688”. This would normally refer to a single womanover the age of 21, but could be a widow as in this case and knownfrom the probate. We can easily differentiate between the burial of awidow, and that of a wife whose husband is still alive as she wouldnormally be referred to as “widow of ...” or “relict of ...”such as “Mary the relict of John Scutt buried 10th ofSeptember 1738” at South Stoke. Fora child under the age of 21 years the normal way of recording thedeath was usually as follows, “George the son of Clement and SarahScutt buried May 10th 1825. By this time, it was common toalso record the wife's name when a child was buried. Neverthelesssome burial registers were little more than a list of names thoughfrom 1813 onwards pre-printed books became available. Another pitfallis that one must be cautious about ages quoted in burial registers,as on occasion they could be wrong by a few years! There are alasenough examples whereby the parents name wasn’t added particularlyif the child died before a baptism took place. Jimmy ScuttPrivacyPolicyIam very sensitive to concerns about the use and security of personalinformation provided on this website. Therefore, I endeavour toprovide the user ofinformationregarding my identity, how I use personal information that iscollected, how to contact me and how to access and update the user'spersonalinformation.I also inform users of all potential recipients of the personalinformation. I do not use any personal information for purposesbeyond those statedherein. WilliamScutt and Sarah Ann GilbertMarriageCertificate, Kent 23 Nov 1834.(Photokindly provided by Brenda & Bob Swann). |
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Documenting | all | lineages | across | South | East | England. | | Compiled | by | James | F | Scutt. |
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http://scutt.familytrees.nl/
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