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Willingale One Name Study
Willingale Family Tree
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1799 - 1870 (71 years)
1728 - 1784 (56 years)
Birth |
1728 |
Steeple, Essex |
Christened |
28 Jul 1728 |
St Lawrence & All Saints, Steeple, Essex |
Died |
1784 |
Maldon, Essex |
Buried |
6 Feb 1784 |
St. Mary's Church, Maldon, Essex |
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Father |
John Willingale b. 1693, Maldon, Essex |
Mother |
Sarah Barton b. 1705 |
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Family |
Susanna Fordham b. Abt 1734 |
Married |
4 Nov 1754 |
St Peter's Church, Maldon, Essex |
Children |
+ | 1. Susanna Willingale b. 1751, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 2. Thomas Willingale b. 1754, Maldon, Essex |
| 3. John Willingale b. 1758, Maldon, Essex |
| 4. Samuel Willingale b. 1759, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 5. Samuel Willingale b. 1761, Maldon, Essex |
| 6. Mary Willingale b. 1763, Maldon, Essex |
| 7. William Willingale b. 1765, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 8. Grace Willingale b. 1767, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 9. James Willingale b. 1768, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 10. Joseph Willingale b. 1770, Maldon, Essex |
| 11. Martha Willingale b. 1772, Maldon, Essex |
| 12. Charles Willingale b. 1774, Maldon, Essex |
| 13. Hannah Willingale b. 1776, Maldon, Essex |
+ | 14. Edward Willingale b. 1778, Maldon, Essex |
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1788 - 1866 (78 years)
Birth |
1788 |
Loughton, Essex |
Christened |
25 Dec 1788 |
St. John's Church, Loughton, Essex |
Died |
1866 |
Loughton, Essex |
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Family |
Mary Gould b. 1792, Loughton, Essex |
Married |
1810 |
Shoreditch, London |
Children |
+ | 1. John Higgins b. 1813, Loughton, Essex |
+ | 2. Hetty Higgins b. 1816, Loughton, Essex |
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Name |
Thomas Willingale |
Birth |
1799 |
Stanford Rivers, Essex |
Gender |
Male |
Census |
1841 |
Baldwins Hill, Loughton, Essex |
Census |
1851 |
Baldwins Hill, Loughton, Essex |
Census |
1861 |
Goldings Hill, Loughton, Essex |
Death |
1870 |
Loughton, Essex |
Burial |
14 Aug 1870 |
St. John's Church, Loughton, Essex |
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St Johns Church, Loughton
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Notes |
- In 1841 - Baldwins Hill, Loughton Essex - HO107/336/31 page 5
Thomas Willingale, 45 ag lab born in Essex
Hetty Willingale 25 born in Essex
Samuel Willingale 1 born in Essex
1851 census Baldwins Hill Loughton HO107/1770/138 p7
WILLINGALE, Thomas Head Married M 51 1800 Gardener's Labourer Stanford Rivers
WILLINGALE, Hetty Wife Married F 34 1817 Loughton
WILLINGALE, Samuel Son M 11 1840 Scholar Loughton
WILLINGALE, Thomas Son M 8 1843 Scholar Loughton
WILLINGALE, Mary Ann Daughter F 5 1846 Loughton
WILLINGALE, John Son M 3 1848 Loughton
1861 census - Goldings Hill, Loughton, Essex - RG9/1063/119 Page 19
WILLINGALE, Thomas Head Married M 61 Agricultural Labourer born Loughton
WILLINGALE, Hetty Wife Married F 43 born Loughton
WILLINGALE, Samuel Son Unmarried M 21 Agricultural Labourer born Loughton
WILLINGALE, Thomas Son M 17 Agricultural Labourer born Loughton
WILLINGALE, Mary Ann Daughter F 16 born Loughton
WILLINGALE, John Son M 13 born Loughton
WILLINGALE, William Son M 10 born Loughton
WILLINGALE, Joseph Son M 5 born Loughton
1871 census - High Road, Loughton, Essex RG10/1638/31 p7
WILLINGALE, Heetty Head F 55 1816 Essex
WILLINGALE, Samuel Son M 30 1841 Essex
WILLINGALE, William Son M 19 1852 Essex
WILLINGALE, Mary Ann Daughter F 25 1846 Essex
WILLINGALE, John Son M 23 1848 Essex
WILLINGALE, Joseph Son M 14 1857 Essex
WILLINGALE, Ellen Son's Wife F 20 1851 Essex
BOWER, George H Lodger M 22 1849 Surrey
WILLINGALE, Annie Son's Dau F 1 1870 Essex
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Person ID |
I0150 |
Willingale One Name Study |
Last Modified |
3 Jan 2015 |
Family |
Hetty Higgins b. 1816, Loughton, Essex  d. 1888, Loughton, Essex (Age 72 years) |
Marriage |
15 Oct 1838 |
St. John's Church, Loughton, Essex |
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St Johns Church, Loughton
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Children |
| 1. Susanna Willingale b. 1838, Loughton, Essex  d. 1839, Loughton, Essex (Age 1 year) [Natural] |
| 2. Samuel Willingale b. 1840, Loughton, Essex  d. 31 Dec 1911, Loughton, Essex (Age 71 years) |
 | 3. Thomas Willingale b. 1843, Loughton, Essex  d. Jan 1925, Loughton, Essex (Age 82 years) |
+ | 4. Mary Ann Willingale b. 1845, Loughton, Essex  d. 1893, Loughton, Essex (Age 48 years) |
+ | 5. John Willingale b. 1848, Loughton, Essex  d. 1910, Loughton, Essex (Age 62 years) |
+ | 6. William Willingale b. 1851, Loughton, Essex  d. 1936, Loughton, Essex (Age 85 years) |
| 7. Joseph Willingale b. 20 Jul 1856, Loughton, Essex  d. 1874, Loughton, Essex (Age 17 years) |
| 8. Sarah Willingale b. 20 Dec 1859, Loughton, Essex  d. 1860, Loughton, Essex (Age 0 years) |
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Last Modified |
20 Dec 2012 |
Family ID |
F0088 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Event Map |
Click to hide |
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 | Birth - 1799 - Stanford Rivers, Essex |
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 | Child - Susanna Willingale - 1838 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Marriage - 15 Oct 1838 - St. John's Church, Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - Samuel Willingale - 1840 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Census - 1841 - Baldwins Hill, Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - Thomas Willingale - 1843 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - Mary Ann Willingale - 1845 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - John Willingale - 1848 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Census - 1851 - Baldwins Hill, Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - William Willingale - 1851 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - Joseph Willingale - 20 Jul 1856 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Child - Sarah Willingale - 20 Dec 1859 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Census - 1861 - Goldings Hill, Loughton, Essex |
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 | Death - 1870 - Loughton, Essex |
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 | Burial - 14 Aug 1870 - St. John's Church, Loughton, Essex |
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Pin Legend |
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Photos
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 | Thomas Willingale - The only picture of Thomas Willingale, NOT Ken Hoy says (email 06/09/2009) The attached photo of Thomas, has been in my collection of photographs relating to Epping Forest since the 1960's. I believe it is one of many that I was given permission to copy in the Passmore Edwards Museum. I'm afraid I did not record its origin when I first copied the original photo (if it was given?),and I have always assumed, as I marked the slide at the time as "Thos Willingale" - that it was THE Thomas (the lopper)
The WFS have had this photo dated, the report is as follows: As you are aware, it is difficult to date this sort of image very precisely but there are certain features here which can help. In general outdoor pictures like this often turn out to date from the 20th century, rather than the Victorian era. Outdoor photography was a very cumbersome process in the early photographic period and although professionals did occasionally work outdoors from the mid-19th century, such scenes often look rather staged and the backgrounds are often indistinct. A casual but realistic photograph like this has much more the appearance of a later ‘snapshot’: amateur photography was becoming more popular by the late 19th century and really took off in a significant way in the early 20th century following the introduction of the user-friendly Box Brownie camera in 1900. Usually dress gives the best clues as to the date of a photograph – often to within 5 or 10 years - but when the subject isn’t wearing regular ‘fashionable’ dress, close dating becomes much more difficult.
This elderly man – presumably a gardener or some sort of agricultural worker – wears practical garments suited to heavy outdoor work in a general style which varied according to personal preference and the job in hand but essentially didn’t change for decades. His trousers or breeches are tucked into his boots or gaiters and he wears what appears to be a cardigan-like garment over another jersey or shirt. Most important, from a dating viewpoint, is his peaked cloth cap. This style of headwear first appeared in the late-19th century, in around the 1880s, when it was worn mainly by sportsmen – cyclists, golfers etc. (though cricketers were already wearing a striped version). During the 1890s plain peaked caps began to enter everyday wear and for the first 40 years or so of the 20th century the cloth cap was synonymous with the working man (although it was also worn by the upper classes for country wear). I would estimate, then, that this photograph was taken towards the end of the 19th century or during the early 1900s.
To return to your main query, because of the style of this photograph and also the evidence of dress – mainly the cap, which was not known during the lifetime of Thomas Willingale (died c.1870) – unfortunately it cannot possibly represent this well-known local man whose efforts helped to preserve Epping Forest. It often emerges that a particular photograph has become associated, through tradition, with a famous personality, partly because, understandably, people like to have a record of what he or she looked like and may latch on to an appropriate-looking image. (Local museums can even fall into this kind of trap and may use inaccurate images to illustrate their records or exhibitions). However, sometimes there is no provenance to support the identification and accurate dating may well prove that it couldn’t possibly be represent the person in question. This is of course disappointing and frustrating, but usually researchers agree that it is more important to establish the true facts. Perhaps this man was, instead, one of Thomas’s sons or nephews whom you mentioned?
Subsequently to the above, we now believe this is a photo of William Willingale (http://www.willingale.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I0378&tree=01) one of Thomas's sons. |
 | Lopping Print of Lopping in the forest |
 | William Higgins One of the 'Loppers' |
 | Lopping Photo of forest trees after being Lopped |
 | Woodcroft School, Whitakers Way Woodcroft School, Whitakers Way site of Thomas Willingales woodyard |
 | Whitakers Way, the unmade road leading to Thomas's former Woodyard Whitakers Way, the unmade road leading to Thomas's former Woodyard |
 | Woodcroft School Photos of Woodcroft School - Thomas Willingales former Woodyard. |
 | Lopping Print of Lopping in the forest |
 | Lopping Photo showing lopped trees in the forest |
 | Lopping Hall from the High Road, looking South |
 | Lopping Hall Blue Plaque on West side of building, |
 | Lopping Hall From the High Road, West side |
 | Lopping Hall from the High Road, looking North |
 | Lopping Hall The West Side, from the High Road |
 | Lopping Hall The door on the east Side, in Station Road |
 | Lopping Hall close up of carving over East door, Station Road |
 | Lopping Hall View of the Tower from Station Road |
 | Lopping Hall Foundation Stone, Station Road |
 | Thomas Willingale Axe
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 | Carved plaque at Lopping Hall, commemorating the Loppers.
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 | Wooden plaque commemorating Thomas Willingale at Lopping Hall. Underneath is the Queen Victoria Epping Forest medal |
 | The Willingale Collection part of 'A Keeper's Tale' by Fred Speakman, an exhibition in Loughton Library in 1978
CLA/077/G/26/240, London Metropolitan Archives |
 | The Willingale Collection part of 'A Keeper's Tale' by Fred Speakman, an exhibition in Loughton Library in 1978?
CLA/077/G/26/240, London Metropolitan Archives |
Documents
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 | Ongar Hundred - History of Loughton, Lopping and Thomas Willingale An extract from The Victoria history of the county of Essex, Oxford University Press 1956 |
 | The E.M.M.Carrad Document A transcript of a document believed to have been written by E.M.M.Carrad. nee Willingale, Great-Grand-daughter of Tom Willingale. We have subsequently discovered that E.M.M. Carrad is not a direct descendant of the Thomas Willingale of Lopping fame. |
 | Law reports : WILLINGALE V MAITLAND Transcript taken from original source by S R Willingale:
Law Reports 1866-67 Volume 3 Page 103
Equity Cases (Held Nov 15,17 & 19)
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 | Scan of Extracts & Notes on Forest Enclosures and Ancient Lopping Rights Extracts & Notes on Forest Enclosures and Ancient Lopping Rights by J. W. Hayes Taken from the following works and by personal interviews... |
 | The Willingales of Loughton - To Whom Do We Owe Epping Forest? Scan of article in the Essex Naturalist, from circa 1925 |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 1 of 6 |
 | Article on Epping and how 'John' Willingale saved the forest!
Part 1 of 4
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 | Article on Epping and how 'John' Willingale saved the forest! Part 2 of 4
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 | Article on Epping and how 'John' Willingale saved the forest! Part 3 of 4
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 | Article on Epping and how 'John' Willingale saved the forest! Part 4 of 4
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 | Hills Amenity Society Autumn 2005 Newsletter An example of the fact that not everything you find on the internet is correct. A short piece on the saving of Epping Forest purports to show a picture of Thomas Willingale. However this photo seems to have been taken from our website and used to illustrate the article. The page which the photo is taken from states we don't know who the photo is of, although we make two suggestions, neither of which is Thomas the Lopper! |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 3 of 6 |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 2 of 6 |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 4 of 6 |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 5 of 6 |
 | Founders of the National Trust Transcript of pages mentioning Epping & Thomas Page 6 of 6 |
 | Hansard Extract - Knighthood for Thomas Willingale, the Lopper?
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 | Hansard - Common Land 20th Feb 1959 Mention of Thomas, also comment about a son who died in prison, when we know this not to be the case. |
 | Loughton Historical Society Mention of Thomas & William Higgins |
 | Our Commons and Forests Article from the Westminster Review, mention of Thomas Willingale |
 | Peelers Progress Mention of the Willingale case |
 | London Woods Mention of Willingale |
 | Commons and Common Fields Being the Yorke Prize Essay of the University of Cambridge for the Year 1886. Mention of Willingale vs Maitland |
 | The Rescue of Epping Forest Extract from the Contemporary Review December 1878 |
 | Staples Road Conservation Area Final Draft Epping Forest District Council document on the historic Staples Road area of Loughton. Mention of the Willingale family and Willingale Cottage. |
 | York Hill Conservation Area Final Draft
Epping Forest District Council document on the historic York Hill area of Loughton. Mention of Thomas Willingale the Lopper, although it is incorrectly stated that Thomas was jailed, and a photo of Thomas Willingale Jnr is incorrectly stated as being Thomas the Lopper. These erros have been pointed out to EFDC. |
 | Baldwins Hill Conservation Area Final Draft
Epping Forest District Council document on the historic Baldwins Hill area of Loughton. Mention of Thomas Willingale the Lopper, although it is incorrectly stated that Thomas was jailed. This error has been pointed out to EFDC. |
 | Queens Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge Mention of Lopping Rights & Thomas Willingale |
 | Tree wardens feature on TV - Thomas Willingale Oak
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 | Loughton Residents Association Article on Lopping Hall, with Mention of Thomas Willingale |
 | Second Reading of the Commons Bill 1876 Two mentions of Thomas Willingale |
 | Broadsheet September 2009
The Newsletter for Broadland Tree Wardens Article on Epping Forest including mention of Thomas Willingale |
 | Poster for the opening of Loughton Town Hall (aka Lopping Hall)
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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 | The Weekly Reporter - Cases Decided in the Superior Courts Willingale v Maitland |
 | Extract from English Reports Annotated 1867 regarding Willingale v Maitland
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 | Court Judgement
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 | Loughton And District Historical Society
Newsletter 190
Page 13, The Poors Piece Potato Ground |
 | The Newsletter of the Epping Forest Conservation Volunteers
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 | Finding common ground Integrating local and national interests on commons: guidance for assessing the community value of common land |
 | Baldwins Hill conservation area character appraisal and management plan
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 | Staples Road Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan
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 | York Hill Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan
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 | Another History of the right to Lop in Loughton
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Recordings |
 | The Long View Jonathan Freedland with the history series which finds the past behind the present and explores a moment in history which throws light on a contemporary debate.
In this edition he looks at the history of the debate over who should own England's forests.
The debate has inflamed passion in the countryside and in the country as a whole. There are celebrity petitions and yellow ribbons tied around oak trees in heritage forests. But the passion for the countryside in England has a long history.
Jonathan Freedland and his guests look at the story to save popular rights to land and wood in Epping Forest in the 1860s and 1870s and asks was their campaign and its results, a case from which popular campaigners can learn. Joining Jonathan Freedland are historian Professor Charles Watkins, BBC Rural Affairs Correspondent Jeremy Cooke, and MPs Tristram Hunt and John Redwood. Actor Tim Bentinck, known to Radio 4 listeners more as David in The Archers, reads press reports and poetry of the time.
This programme was first broadcast before the government's announcement that they are halting the current consultation.
Producer: Joanne Cayford
Broadcasts
1.
Tue 15 Feb 2011
09:00
BBC Radio 4
2.
Tue 15 Feb 2011
21:30
BBC Radio 4
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Videos |
 | The Trees That Made Britain Mention of Thomas Willingale, Thomas Willingale School & The Thomas Willingale Oak
Times: 12:20 & 27:00 |
Books
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 | Epping Forest with maps by Edward North Buxton (This is a BIG file) mention of Thomas & the lopping saga |
 | Commons Forests & Footpaths by Lord Eversley (This is a BIG file) Mention of Thomas |
 | English commons and forests; the story of the battle during the last thirty years for public rights over the commons and forests of England and Wales (1894) Full scan of publication |
 | The Victoria history of the county of Essex : Volume IV Ongar Hundred Mention of Thomas and the Lopping saga, plus Willingale Village |
 | Favourite Trees Mention of the Thomas Willingale Oak |
 | Lays and Legend of the Forest of Essex From page 45 mention of Loughton and the 'Kings Head' saga and Lopping in general. Book is incorrect in that it states Thomas Snr sent to jail |
 | Epping Forest through the ages Thomas Willingale mentioned on page 45/46 |
 | Rights of Common and other prescriptive rights Extract of 3 pages concerning the Willingale v Maitland case |
 | Thomas Willingale, Lopping Rights and the saving of Epping Forest In this research, I not only give a background of the forest’s history and details of the early forest court rolls, outline Thomas’s involvement up to his death, but go on to detail later events, including the Epping Forest Commissioners, the Epping Forest Acts of 1878 & 1880, the Corporation of London's eventual conservation of the forest, the Arbitrator’s findings and the construction of Lopping Hall, which was built to compensate the inhabitants of Loughton for the loss of their lopping rights. I also detail some of the later reporting of these events and the folklore surrounding Thomas, right up to the present day. |
 | A View of Epping Forest
By Nicholas Hagger Transcript of mentions of the Willingale family |
 | Customs in Common Thomas Willingale mentioned on page 142 |
 | Old Hardy A play based on Thomas Willingale and the Lopping Saga |
 | The Loppers of Loughton, by Barbara Pratt Partial transcription of book, original held at ERO |
Press Cuttings
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 | Extract from Essex Events mentioning Thomas Willingale & Epping Forest - PART 1 Scan of original publication |
 | Extract from Essex Events mentioning Thomas Willingale & Epping Forest - PART 2 Scan of original publication |
 | Extract from Essex Life - PART 1 Scan from Essex Life on Epping, our Blue Plaque in memory of Thomas gets a mention |
 | Extract from Essex Life - PART 2 Scan from Essex Life on Epping, our Blue Plaque in memory of Thomas gets a mention |
 | Extract from Essex Life - PART 3 Scan from Essex Life on Epping, our Blue Plaque in memory of Thomas gets a mention |
 | Article on Thomas Willingale Blue Plaque
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 | Queen Victoria visit to Epping Forest Details of visit, potted history of Forest & mention of Thomas Willingale |
 | The Times 10t Jan 1924
E N Buxton and the Saving of Epping Forest
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 | The Commons Preservation Society The Times 14th Feb 1867, Mention of 'the Willingale case' |
 | Cockneys & Commoners, article by David Hoppit c1978 celebrating 100 years of the Epping Forest Act.
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 | Alfred Willingale Obituary
This appears to have a few factual errors in it, Samuel didn't die shortly after being released from prison, we have living until abt 1911! It would seem William Higgins died around 1870 so this could be where the confusion lies? |
 | Protecting rural tradition immortalised family tree Article from Epping Forest Guardian on the Thomas/Lopping saga, first time we have seen these comments re Samuel |
 | Mention of Thomas and the fact Eppring Forest has shrunk in size
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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 | Article re Thomas Willingale blue heritage plaque
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 | Article on the former Thomas Willingale pub, Chingford
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 | Woodcutter who saved the forest Article from Epping Forest Guardian |
 | Review of English Commons and Forests
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 | The People Land's Protection Society From Lloyds Weekly Newspaper, mention of injuction stopping building on Hampstead Heath, with reference to the Willingale case |
 | Excursion of the Epping Forest Preservation Society to Loughton
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 | Saviour of Epping Forest
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 | Lungs for townsmen
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 | Forest freedom
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 | Epping Forest
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 | The Commons Preservation Society Mention of Thomas Willingale the Lopper |
 | Epping Forest Mention of the WIllingale v Maitland case |
 | The Great Epping Forest Suit Article on the outcome of the Corporation of London suit, mention of Willingale |
 | Woodman spare that tree, at any rate until we've all had time for a few more drinks Lopping reinactment |
 | Thomas Willingale Feature - People's Pub History;
Mike Petelow and Peter Arkell on pubs with a past |
 | The Epping Forest Decsion
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 | Commons Preservation Society Mention of Willingale |
 | Article on the Thomas Willingale pub and potted history of Thomas and the lopping story
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 | Extract from Hansard on debate in respect of the powers of the Corporation of London. Stan Newens MP mentions Thomas Willingale. |
 | City of London (Various Powers Bill) Debate on the M25 through Epping Forest, Stan Newens MP mentions Thomas Willingale in the debate |
 | The Epping Forest Decision
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 | How the poor are plundered
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 | The Epping Forest Bill Report on the Bill, including reference to Thomas Willingale |
 | Country Notebook Article on Essex Countryside, mention of Thomas |
 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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 | Willing and Able - extract from Country Standard Summer 2011 A few errors in this document: Thomas did not found the Commons Preservation Society and the quote from Gewndoline is somewhat ancient - she died in 2005. Also the Supper is treated as fact when their is no conclusive evidence it actually took place. |
 | The Ilkley Moor Letter re Ilkley moor, incorrectly refers to the imprisonment of Thomas Willingale's two sons (it was one son & 2 nephews who were sent to jail) |
 | The Loughton lopper who saved Epping Forest
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 | Article on Epping Forest (5th Column) Mention of Thomas Willingale, also repeats classic mistake that one of the cousins died following imprisonment. |
 | Plaques proposals
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 | The Queen's Visit to Epping Forest Mention of Thomas |
 | Willingale v Maitland
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 | Street names rejected SUGGESTED street names for a new housing development in Borders Lane, Loughton, have been rejected by town councillors.
The proposals for Willingale Place, Thomas Road and Lopping Road were felt to be inappropriate as they were not relevant to the local area.
However Laing still called the development Willingale Place! |
 | The Commons Preservation Society
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 | Epping Forest by E N Buxton Review with mention of Thomas |
 | The Loughton Lopping Rights Details of Sir Arthur Hobhouse's award to the loppers |
 | Review of Plays for the people This is the play loosely based on Thomas & the lopping saga |
 | Epping Forest The subjoined history of the Epping Forest question is contained in the annual report of the CPS |
 | Lopping Rights Memorial |
 | Loughton Thomas Willingale Memorial |
 | Loughton The Loughton Loppers |
 | Loppers of Loughton Memorial unveiled |
 | The Commons Preservation Society
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 | Willingale Memorial
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 | Advertisements - Enclosure of Epping Forest
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 | The Entomologist - The Epping Enclosure
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 | Epping Petty Sessions
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 | Epping Forest Preservation Society
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 | Epping Forest Article predominantly about the Buxtons, but with mention of Thomas Willingale & Epping Forest |
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