Rev Samuel JOLL

This picture, 'Rev Samuel Joll', was taken in 1878 in Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England and sourced from Family. Picture Notes Possible picture of Samuel taken at Horncastle by W.P,Carlton early 1870's This picture, 'Sams Death Notice', was taken on October 21st, 1881 in Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England and sourced from Lincolnshire Chronicle. Picture Notes This picture, 'Sams Obituary', was taken on October 21st, 1881 in Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England and sourced from Lincolnshire Chronicle. Picture Notes This picture, 'Sam's Family Tree', was taken in 1866 in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England and sourced from Family. Picture Notes Copy of family tree drawn by Samuel Joll 1866. There is a transcription error on the John Maw Joll branch with the last three girls being copied from Martha Dunningtons Branch. This picture, 'Sheep Notice', was taken on May 18th, 1849 in Waddington Grange, Waddington, Lincolnshire, England and sourced from Stamford Mercury. Picture Notes

• Death Notes

  In our obituary columns we have to announce the death of the Rev. Samuel Joll, which took place on the 14th inst. Deceased, who had reached the ripe age of 75 years, bad been for great number of years and up to his death a Wesleyan minister, although for the past year he was on the supernumerary list and had been confined for some months to the house through affliction. The deceased being member of the Wesleyan body, it was the wish of his friends that their superintendent minister should conduct a portion of the burial service. but not the whole. The matter was mentioned to the vicar, and he willingly consented to what they desired, and on Monday Afternoon the funeral procession, which was attended by goodly number of Wesleyans, halted at the Wesleyan, Chapel, where a portion of the burial service was conducted by the Rev. G. Butcher. On leaving there and arriving the Trinity Church gate, the Vicar met the corpse and commenced to read the other portion of the service, and at the grave a hymn was given out by Mr. Butcher, “Come let us join our friends above," in which the Vicar joined.     (Lincolnshire Chronicle - 21/10/1881)