Rippingale Genealogy
Timothy RIPINGAL
1719 - -
Name Timothy RIPINGAL Born 3 Apr 1719 Ealing, London, ENGLAND 
[1] Christened 10 Apr 1719 Ealing, London, ENGLAND [1] Gender Male Occupation Cordwainer Call Number L1514 Residence 1743 Ealing, London, ENGLAND [2] Person ID I1706 Rippingale Last Modified 22 Jan 2019
Father Timothy RIPPINGARL, b. Abt 1682, d. 1729 (Age ~ 47 years) Mother Mary SWAIN, b. Abt 1685, d. 1743 (Age ~ 58 years) Married 24 Nov 1703 London, ENGLAND [3] Family ID F1342 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Mary JACKSON, b. Abt 1720 Married 13 Apr 1743 London, ENGLAND [2] Last Modified 26 Mar 2016 Family ID F1351 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map 
Born - 3 Apr 1719 - Ealing, London, ENGLAND 
Christened - 10 Apr 1719 - Ealing, London, ENGLAND Residence - 1743 - Ealing, London, ENGLAND 
Married - 13 Apr 1743 - London, ENGLAND = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - Like his father, Timothy and Mary had a ‘clandestine’ marriage. An irregular or clandestine marriage was a marriage conducted by an ordained clergyman, but without banns or licence. Although they breached canon law, these marriages might still be legally valid, and could be recognised as such in English Common Law. The marriages were normally performed outside the home parishes of the bride and groom, and originally took place in prison chapels, though they were not necessarily disreputable in any way. Clandestine venues and ceremonies allowed the couple to avoid the trouble and expense of an ecclesiastical licence and afforded them some degree of privacy.
Their place of marriage is not given but the marriage register contains records from the Fleet Prison, King's Bench Prison, the Mint and the May Fair Chapel. [2]
- Like his father, Timothy and Mary had a ‘clandestine’ marriage. An irregular or clandestine marriage was a marriage conducted by an ordained clergyman, but without banns or licence. Although they breached canon law, these marriages might still be legally valid, and could be recognised as such in English Common Law. The marriages were normally performed outside the home parishes of the bride and groom, and originally took place in prison chapels, though they were not necessarily disreputable in any way. Clandestine venues and ceremonies allowed the couple to avoid the trouble and expense of an ecclesiastical licence and afforded them some degree of privacy.
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Sources - [S55] London, England, Baptisms, Marriages & Burials, London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Mary, Ealing, Composite register: baptisms Sep 1698 - Dec 1717, marriages Mar 1695 - Jun 1713, burials Sep 1698 - Mar 1717, DRO/037/A/01, Item 005--.
- [S377] London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754, Fleet Notebooks (Dare), 1743 Mar - Apr; piece 500.
- [S377] London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754, RG7/4.
- [S55] London, England, Baptisms, Marriages & Burials, London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Mary, Ealing, Composite register: baptisms Sep 1698 - Dec 1717, marriages Mar 1695 - Jun 1713, burials Sep 1698 - Mar 1717, DRO/037/A/01, Item 005--.
