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- GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH INDEX -
One-Name Study: The DUFFKIN (DUFKIN) Family
C16th/C18th Nuneaton, Rugby and Coventry (Warwickshire), Leicester & London
[An English family name that became extinct in England in 1877 after a documented history of almost 300 years]

Presented by �The Geneal Geologist�, February 2017, following more than two decades of research
Additions, comments and corrections welcome.

Foreword

Family name derivation is uncertain, but perhaps typical of names ending in -kin it may refer to a diminutive/pet name form of an Old English personal name (the Scots equivalent being MacDuff). There are few BMD (Birth-Marriage-Death) records after 1837 (the start of General Registration for BMD) in the UK for this name, including spelling variants (i.e. no Births, only 1 Marriage and 4 Deaths), so the family appears to have become extinct in 1877, unless surviving due to unknown emigration. US families believe their DUFKIN name originates from Lithuania, so do not appear to be related to the English family. US census records support DUFKINs in the USA having �Russia� (loosely defined) as their roots. In the C20th, the name occurs in Canada and may be a surviving UK emigrate family, although most likely same roots as the US family as there is no evidence to support any UK connection. All evidence supports a very small group or single C16th individual as the root of this family, perhaps an Eastern European immigrant, since there are no earlier records to support an English family of long standing. Over 99% of all British records attach to the only 48 individuals born with the DUFFKIN name, who all belong to the same family tree. Considering the small family group, it is a surprise that the name survived the 350 years of written records, finally succumbing in the C19th due to few males who either died childless or unmarried. This is their story.

In the Nuneaton area, records suggest the following additional name variations, due to error in transcription or phonetic spelling: DISKIN (although found elsewhere in Britain), DUSSKIN, DUFFKING & DUFKYN. Other possible variants include LUKFIN. In Coventry, the name was sometimes written as DURKIN & DUPHKIN.

Who were the last of this family since General Registration in 1837? Interestingly, the name reappears on the UK Electoral Roll 2004-2007 through a Mr. Ben DUFKIN at Meadow Lane, Nottingham after a gap of nearly 130 years. He is the only person registered with either variant. Nothing is known of his origins as he does not appear in the UK BMD. Based on age, an early 1980's DOB is suggested. The variation in household names with whom he is registered suggests a foreign student. Today, any stories about this family, who appeared to have been relatively wealthy merchant traders, land holders and property owners in Warwickshire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Yorkshire & London, is only preserved through a very limited number of surviving female lines and deduced from limited public records.

The last known DUFKIN variant:
James & Jane who married in 1833 but had no known issue. He died in 1867 aged 76, she in 1877 aged 66 (the last living of all name variants).

The last known DUFFKIN variant:
Lydia, the sister of James, above who married in 1839 (the last known marriage).
Mary who died in 1841, wife of Marmaduke who died in 1869 aged 61 (the last living male of the family).

The first confirmed DUFFKIN:
William of Nuneaton, Warwickshire who married in 1614 and is the recorded head of this English family. His origins are unknown.

The earliest recorded name:
�Joanna widow Dufkin� buried 4 Sep 1584 in Marden, Kent. As there are no other known Kent references, the significance of this entry is not known.

The earliest possible of Nuneaton origins?
�Robert DIRKIN� baptised 21 Jan 1586 s/o Daniell

Other records with DUFFKIN as a middle name:
Jeremiah Duffkin PARRISH (born Foleshill 15 Jun 1778, died Exhall 1841, WAR) s/o John PARRISH Junior & Elizabeth BIGGS (1739 Nuneaton � 1830 Longford, WAR) d/o Grace DUFFKIN & Jonathan BIGGS (m. 1735), below.
Ann Duffkin KNIGHT (c1803 Frome, Somerset) = Richard GREENLAND 8 Feb 1857 at Buckland Dinham, Frome, Somerset (reason for name unknown).
Elizabeth Duffkin ASHTON d/o Elizabeth DUFFKIN (below).

The LDS listing shows that the family name is restricted to Nuneaton (Warwickshire), Leicestershire and London. The DUFFKINs were around Nuneaton from since 1544 per Sir Marmaduke Constable's survey of the county, but there are few records. Sir Marmaduke was a C16th Member of Parliament for Warwickshire who resided in Nuneaton. He was buried in Nuneaton churchyard on 20 Jun 1560. The occurrence of the name Marmaduke in the DUFFKIN family may be in respect of this famous local individual. Chilvers Coton (Nuneaton) was noted for pottery & tie making since the mid C13th. From about 1650 the Nuneaton clothmaking trade gave way to silk ribbon weaving which had spread from Coventry. The London connection would be necessary for any high-class merchant trader and several DUFFKINs were involved in tax collection (both local in the county and import duties in the London docks).

I would welcome comments from & dialogue with any family historians who find that they connect to this family and may have additional information to share, as records are rare.

Earliest Family Tree

For the most recent details, please refer to my family tree on Ancestry.co.uk.

William DUFFKIN of Nuneaton, Warwickshire (my eleven times great grandfather (11xGGF)), born by 1595 = Margaret THOMPSON of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire in 1614 in Ashby. Known children include a daughter Elizabeth DUFFKIN by 1614 and son Marmaduke DUFFKIN (c1620-1664, my 10xGGF). Marmaduke = Mary WYSE in October 1641 at Burton Hastings, Warwickshire. Two children are known including GRACE DUFFKIN (c1664) = Richard GLOSTER at the Collegiate Church of St Katherine by the Tower in London in 1687.

Marmaduke & Mary's son William DUFFKIN (c1649) = Lettis or Lettice NEVE in Clerkenwell, London in 1669 (my 9xGGPs). The couple appear to have had at least five children at Nuneaton:

  • Marmaduke DUFFKIN (1670�1704 Attleborough, Warwickshire), a Tax Collector of Nuneaton and farmer = Sarah of unknown family c1691. She died in 1700 after bearing at least 4 children. Marmaduke was a witness to a legal case held in Whitehall in Jan 1697. After the premature death of the couple, younger brother Richard DUFFKIN raised their children:
    • Mary DUFFKIN (1692);
    • Sarah DUFFKIN (1693-94);
    • Jeremiah DUFFKIN (1695-1751), yeoman & maltster of Edmonton, Middlesex = Elizabeth HUNSDON at St Alphage London Wall in 1728. Both are commemorated by a plaque in All Saints church, Edmonton. No known issue;


From The Country Journal or the Craftsman (1751)


Memorial at Edmonton Church, London, Middlesex

William DUFFKIN (1675-1714 Attleborough, Warwickshire) = Frances NEWLAND at Duke Place St James, London in Feb 1691. Children:

    • Marmaduke DUFFKIN (c1695-1726) = Rebecca WEYMOUTH in 1723 Stepney, London. Children:
      • Marmaduke DUFFKIN (1724 Westminster, London);
      • Isabella DUFFKIN (1726 Westminster, London);
    • Mary DUFFKIN (1698 Nuneaton);
    • William DUFFKIN (1699 Westminster, London). By 1729 William was recorded as a tidesman (going onboard merchant ships to secure payment of duties) for the Port of London. No known marriage or issue;
  • Richard DUFFKIN (c1677-1731) = Mary PAIN (1680-1731) in Curdworth, Warwickshire in 1697 (my 8xGGPs);
  • Mary DUFFKIN (c1679);

C18th Family Tree

Richard DUFFKIN & Mary PAIN, my 8xGGPs, above, had the following Nuneaton children:

  • Samuel DUFFKIN (c1696-1766) = Elizabeth PETTY in 1723 St Michael, Coventry, having children:
    • Elizabeth DUFFKIN (1724) = Richard HUNTER in 1758 Nuneaton;
    • Sarah DUFFKIN (1725-26);
    • Mary DUFFKIN (1726-32);
  • Richard DUFFKIN (1698-1732) = Phoebe LAY/LEY in Curdworth, Warwickshire in 1722;
  • Mary DUFFKIN (1702-26);
  • Marmaduke DUFFKIN (1706-56) � see below;
  • Grace DUFFKIN (1710) = Jonathan BIGGS in 1735 in Nuneaton � descendants include grandson Jeremiah Duffkin PARRISH;

Marmaduke DUFFKIN, above = Catherine SHIERS (1709-57) in 1731 Nuneaton (my 7xGGPs). Their children include:

  • Grace DUFFKIN (1731-65) = John LAUGHTON in 1755 in Lutterworth, Leicestershire;
  • Richard DUFFKIN (1732-57);
  • William DUFFKIN (1734);
  • Mary DUFFKIN (1736) = Charles HANFORD in 1762 Holborn, London (announced in London Chronicle and Miss DUFFKIN given of Soho Square at the time of her marriage);
  • Sarah DUFFKIN (1738-38);
  • Samuel DUFFKIN (1739-73+) - my 6xGGF, see below;
  • Sarah DUFFKIN (1742-70) = Richard HUDDLESTON (c1740-1801) of Gray�s Inn, London in 1764 Westminster, London, a direct descendant of Edward III;


from Royal Descent of Edward III

  • Elizabeth DUFFKIN (c1743) = William TURNER in 1765 Nuneaton;
  • Susanna DUFFKIN (1746) = John GOLDSMITH in 1769 Nuneaton;
  • John DUFFKIN (1748) = Esther CURTIS in 1788 Exhall, Coventry with the following children:
    • Moses DUFFKIN (1788 Exhall);
    • James DUFFKIN (c1791 Bedworth -1867) = Jane HURST (1810-77) in 1833 and lived in Burbage, Leicestershire. No issue. In 1841 James is a stocking maker but recorded as a Chelsea Pensioner in 1851 & 1861;
    • Lydia DUFFKIN (c1800 Bedworth, Warwickshire � 1870 Holborn) = James KIMBERLEY in 1839 Coventry, with family living in Holborn, London after marriage;
  • Jeremiah DUFFKIN, Gentleman (1751 Nuneaton -1824 Leicester = Mary HOLLAND in 1773 Coventry, and then of Rugby, remarried to Miss Mary SUTTON of Leicester in 1805 (marriage advertised in Monthly Magazine and British Register, Volume 19, Issue 1). Jeremiah was mainly resident in Rugby, Warwickshire, and was listed as a mercer, draper & silkman with business interests in Burnley, Lancashire. Residences included the upmarket The Newarkes in Leicester, Barby in Northamptonshire, Cross Cheaping in Coventry and Leamington, Warwickshire. In 1795 & 1797 Jeremiah & his first wife were recorded as resident in Rugby and paying for Hair Powder certificates in 1795 & 1797, per a new tax law introduced (1 guinea per year). Children include:
    • Temple Mary DUFFKIN (1806, Rugby, Warwickshire). A Mary of the correct age was recorded as arriving in New York in Apr 1847 (perhaps on family business), but is otherwise not recorded;
    • Marmaduke DUFFKIN (1807-69, Leicester). Unmarried, proprietor of houses (1851), with whose death in 1869 was the last male DUFFKIN in England. Properties included Rugby & The Newarkes, but was generally found to be resident with his married sister in Swayfield, Lincolnshire;
    • Elizabeth DUFFKIN (1808-1885) = William Ashton DOLBY in 1834 Leicester. This couple, who were in Swayfield, Lincolnshire in 1851 and then Islington, London in 1871, before moving to the Hull area of East Yorkshire, had six DOLBY children including unmarried Elizabeth Duffkin DOLBY (1836 Swayfield � 1882, Hull), unmarried Mary Ann DOLBY (1837 Swayfield -98 Hull, with Will to brother Marmaduke), William Ashton DOLBY (1840-1942; a prisoner in 1871 Gillingham, Kent before marrying in Northamptonshire in 1874 then moving to Chicago, USA), Marmaduke DOLBY (1843-1924, Superintendent of Cargoes in Kingston Upon Hull), Sancta DOLBY (1843 Swayfield � 1924 Brentford, Middlesex = William S P WRIGHT and the only child with known issue) & John Edward DOLBY (1845 Swayfield -1907 Chelsea, London). Any surviving stories in the modern day are most likely to be in descendants of this branch of the family;
    • Mary Ann DUFFKIN (1812) = Edward HODGES in 1834 Leicester, and died a couple of years after her marriage in Leicester;
  • Ann DUFFKIN (abt Oct 1754) = ? PUGH, based on �nephew� of Jeremiah, John PUGH, registered at Rugby School in 1802. Marriage not found, but other sister marriages are accounted for;


York Cottage in Barby (Barby Local History Group), once owned by Jeremiah DUFFKIN

Samuel DUFFKIN (1739-1773+, mistranscribed as DURKIN upon marriage) my 6xGGF, Weaver of Chilvers Coton (South Nuneaton), first married Mary WARD in 1760 Chilvers Coton (no known issue), then Anna Maria REMINGTON in 1762 Coventry. Their daughter Rachel DUFFKIN (c1769-1831) = Benjamin BIDMEAD (my 5xGGPs). Their son Remington DUFFKIN (c1771-85) was apprenticed (as DURKIN) in Coventry first to his father in 1782, then to John HARRIS, Weaver, in 1785 and died 5 months later.

The Story of Sarah DUFFKIN - An Independent Woman of Her Times

The basis for the following was kindly forwarded to me by the Nuneaton & North Warwickshire FHS; the original author is unknown and therefore cannot be credited here. This is entirely my own edited version:

Sarah DUFFKIN, daughter of Marmaduke DUFFKIN, a small farmer of Nuneaton, Warwickshire, and his wife Sarah, was baptised on 20 Apr 1699, but lost both parents by her fifth birthday; her mother was buried in Mar 1701 and her father in Feb 1704. It is likely her uncle Richard DUFFKIN (?1670-1733) and his wife Mary (died 1731) were her early guardians since the only blood relations who received legacies under Sarah's will were the children and grandchildren of Richard & Mary.

Most of what can be learned of Sarah's later life is from two anonymous biographies of Alderman John BARBER (1675-1741), both published in 1741 immediately after his death. The first "The Life and Character of John Barber, Esq., late Lord-Mayor of London, deceased" (LC), is sympathetic to both Barber and Sarah. The second, "An impartial History of the Life, Character, Amours, Travels, and Transactions of Mr. John Barber, City-Printer, Common-Councillor, Alderman, and Lord Mayor of London" (IH) was issued from the notorious 'gutter-press' of Edmund Curll, the work of a political enemy, and is very hostile to both people. There is also a full and balanced modern biography: "Tyrant: The Story of John Barber" (1989) by Charles A. Rivington.

These sources agree that, at some uncertain date, probably shortly before 1720, Sarah DUFFKIN was in London as maidservant of the celebrated and scandalous novelist Mary de la Rivi�re Manley (1663-1724) at a time when Mrs. Manley, �running to fat� and approaching fifty, was the mistress of John Barber, the printer, Tory, and friend of publisher/writer Jonathan Swift. Barber was a wealthy man, who, as a Tory with well-connected friends such as Swift, Alexander Pope and Viscount Bolingbroke, had enjoyed lucrative contracts in the reign of Queen Anne; also, he could buy a substantial country estate in East Sheen and a fine town house in Queen Square, Holborn.

Sarah DUFFKIN was 'an ignorant and insolent Country-wench, of as mean an Extraction as [Barber's] own. This Creature he hired in the Country, and brought her up to Town to attend Mrs. Manley in the lowest Degree of Servitude, a common House-Maid at the Wages of four Pounds a Year' (IH, i, 24). On the other hand Sarah 'succeeded at Mrs. Manley's Death to her Place in his House and Affection; who proved an excellent Manager of his Affairs; faithful to her Trust, and to the Confidence reposed in her, and just to him to the last Hour of his Life; all which appears, the Alderman was fully convinced of, by the large Appointment he has made for a Provision for her after Decease; who, during his Life, was Mistress of his House, and lived in a handsome, sumptious Manner, suitable to his opulent Fortune' (LC, 26). However, Sarah's place in John Barber's house and affection must have been earlier than stated here. Mary Manley did not die until 11 Jul 1724, still in the apartment she had long occupied in Barber's printing office at Lambeth Hill, whereas Sarah was undoubtedly Barber's long established housekeeper by 1722, the year that he was elected alderman. [Note: Barber's Will refers to more than 20 years of faithful service, and she was appointed one of 3 Executors.]

In that year, Barber travelled to Italy, by way of France, ostensibly for his health, but also, as was alleged by his enemies at the time, to take money and letters from English Jacobites to the Pretender. While abroad, Barber left his fine new house at Queen Square in the charge of Sarah, just turned 23, and per LC ' the person who had for some Years had the Charge of it' (LC, 43), so if she had ever been the common house-maid sneered at by IH she was one no longer. Her resourcefulness and mature sense of responsibility is evidenced by what followed. 'The gentle woman, whom we have named for the Governess of his House, in his Absense...made some Discovery in Relation to his Affairs' and, wishing to acquaint him of it, travelled to Naples. Rivington conjectures that Sarah had discovered that, despite government suspicions (probably justified) that Barber was engaged in treasonable dealings with the Pretender, a pardon could be arranged for him. Certainly, Sarah made the arduous journey to Naples and returned in 1724 with her employer (and, one would guess, lover), who had ever afterwards, a high opinion of her.

After his return, Barber became once again one of the leading Tories in London; particularly prominent in his year as Lord Mayor (1732-33) when he coordinated City opposition to Walpole's Excise Bill. During the Lord-mayorship Sarah became acquainted with a young prot�g�e of Swift, Laetitia Pilkington (1712-50) - LP, whose profligate husband Matthew was for a while Barber's chaplain, and who was the probable author of the hostile IH published by Curll. LP writes in her Memoirs (1748-54) of John Barber that he 'was a Batchelor; he had a Gentlewoman who managed his Household affairs, and who, except on public days, did the Honours of his table. Mr. P told me she was violently in love with him, and was ready to run mad upon hearing I was come to London. How true this might be I know not, but as she was very civil to me, and was old enough to be my Mother, I was not in the least disturbed with jealousy on her own Account' (i. 159-60). Sarah was, 13 years older than Laetitia. In the event the two ladies hit it off well enough to go to the theatre together.

In 1734 Mrs. Sarah DUFKIN, a Mr. DUFKIN (Sarah's brother Jeremiah), and John Barber (five copies) were among the nine hundred subscribers to Poems on Several Occasions by Mary Barber (no relation, c1690-1757), an Irish prot�g�e of Swift, who also subscribed for ten copies. This year Barber stood for parliament, but his Jacobite-Tory past told against him and he was defeated after a customarily expensive campaign. Sarah had advised him not to stand (LC, 55). One can envisage Barber as he grew older depending more upon Sarah. He admitted that she 'was better acquainted with the Nature of his Constitution than any other Person' (IH, p. xxx). Barber was a martyr to gout (LC, 31), that plague of City alderman. Sarah remained with Barber in the ambiguous position of a wife and no wife. LP testifies that Sarah presided over Barber's table except on 'public days'. The hostile biographer notes that when the couple were at Calais in 1724 'she appeared in the Grandeur of the Wife of an Alderman in London', but Barber's French footman observed, when they were back in London, that 'she was the Mistress abroad, the Maid at home' (IH, 24, 26). In Barber's will, made on 28 Dec 1740, five days before his death at the age of 65, she is called 'Mistress Sarah Dufkin, Spinster' and is thanked 'for her long and faithful services, and extraordinary care of me for upwards of twenty years' (IH, p. xxiii).

Sarah was an executor and the residuary legatee of the will. Pecuniary legacies to many individual persons totalled �5,000, including sums of �100 each to a servant Mary Hammond, who was in Sarah's service when she made her will in 1756, and to the playwright and Tory journalist Charles MOLLOY. As residuary legatee Sarah inherited the houses at East Sheen and Queen Square, with all their contents, together with �20,000 in money. The author of IH sourly alleges that Sarah 'bullied' Barber 'out of the Bulk of his whole estate' and compares the fortune she inherited with the mere �1,000 left by Barber to another of his mistresses, Charlotte Davenant. (These two ladies remained acquainted with one another to the extent that, 15 year later, Sarah bequeathed �50 to Charlotte; whether as an olive branch or a snub is not altogether clear).

Sarah used some of the �20,000 to purchase an annuity of �400 a year. She sold the house and fifteen acres at East Sheen to a Jeremiah Harman, but retained what was evidently a sizeable tract of land which she leased to her brother Jeremiah DUFFKIN (maltster of Edmonton) for over �200 p.a., (cf. his father Marmaduke, for whom rents of 9s. 6d. or �2 10s. were significant sums). As for Sarah DUFFKIN, now with an ample fortune at her own disposal, she was a highly attractive proposition.

It is reasonable to assume that she met Charles Molloy during John Barber's lifetime; quite possibly at the dinner table over which she presided. He was an Irishman (origins unknown, but born late 1600's, possibly in Birr, part of King's County, and educated in Dublin). By February 1715 he was living in London. Sarah & John were married eighteen months after Barber's death and lived in financial comfort for the rest of their lives. The marriage settlement was dated 16 Jul 1742.

Sarah had no children by Barber or Molloy. She died in Feb 1758, having made her will on 7 Jan 1756 (PCC 47 Hutton [1758]: prob. 14 Feb 1758). It provides annuities of respectively �40, �20, and �10 per year for her cousins Marmaduke DUFFKIN of Nuneaton and Samuel DUFFKIN of Attleborough and her maid Mary Hammond. It makes no mention of Marmaduke & Samuel's siblings, Grace, Mary & Richard, or of Samuel's children, several of whom were already dead. By contrast, Mary & Sarah DUFFKIN, daughters of cousin Marmaduke and his wife Catherine (evidently Sarah's favourites and London residents) were to received �1,000 each, together with other requests, when they reached the age of 21. Grace & Richard, two other children of Marmaduke, both apparently over 21, where to have �100 each. All Marmaduke's other children would also receive a hundred pounds each on attaining the age of 21; they are not named in Sarah's will but must include Susanna, Jeremiah and Elizabeth, later mentioned in Charles Molloy's will. (Marmaduke & Catherine had three other children where the author of this article has no records after baptism). �100 each was left to Mary GOWLAND of Nuneaton, Elizabeth TERRY of Southwark, Mary JEFFREYS of Westminster, and Lady Cromarty, but only �50 to 'my Friend Charlotte Davenant, Spinster': Barber's old mistress. It is stipulated that all the legacies to the women are 'for their own separate use and not to be the subject to the debts, control, or management of their respective husbands'. The real estate in East Sheen was to be placed in trust to pay two annuities, of �50 & �20, to John Barber's kin and to provide for the maintenance and education of the favoured second cousins Mary & Sarah DUFFKIN, who were also to receive the testator's rings, jewels, trinkets, and wearing apparel. Charles Molloy was to have use of Sarah's gold repeating watch and best diamond ring, which, after his death, would go to the aforesaid Mary & Sarah. The residue of Sarah's estate 'over and above what was settled upon him at our Marriage', went to her husband, 'hoping that when he comes to dispose of his Fortune, he will bestow some part thereof on such of my Relations as he in his discretion shall think most deserving of it'. When he died nine years later the settlement and residue combined must have totalled well over �10,000. None of Sarah's siblings are mentioned in the will. Her brother Jeremiah was renting her land at East Sheen in the 1740s, but died in 1751.

Charles Molloy's Will included over �8,000 to be divided between ten members of his late wife's family and their in-laws. A �1,000 each went to Charles HANFORD and Richard HUDDLESTON, both of the parish of St Giles in the Fields, Holborn (the husbands respectively of the favourite second cousins Mary & Sarah, who they themselves were also to receive another �1,000 each, together with all Molloy's trinkets, toys, jewels, gold, silver, and copper medals, and pieces of foreign coin, equally shared.) �1,000 each also went to Jane & Charles HUDDLESTON, the children of Richard & Sarah, when they turned 21. �2,000 was to be divided equally between the other children of Marmaduke DUFFKIN, i.e. the two married daughters, Elizabeth TURNER & Grace LAUGHTON, and the two children still under 21, Jeremiah & Susanna. All legacies to married women followed the same terms as in Sarah's will. Elizabeth DUFFKIN of Edmonton (Jeremiah's widow) received �100. All Molloy's household goods, furniture, plate, china, linen, etc. (books & pictures excepted) were divided between HANFORD & HUDDLESTON, thereby faithfully carrying out his late wife's wishes. The three DUFFKINs who inherited from Sarah, but were absent from Charles' will were her cousin Marmaduke (1707) and Samuel (1696), who were already dead, as was Marmaduke's son Richard (1732).



from A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley


Memorial at Edmonton Church, London, Middlesex


The outline above is indicative only and not necessarily fully correct or complete.
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http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/pt/pedigree.aspx?tid=9072976
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