Richard RIPPINGTON1

1848 - 1900

Butcher

Life History

1848	Born in St. Clements, Oxford, Oxfordshire
1861	Resident in 24 Upper Marylebone St., Middlesex, London
1871	Census 1871: butcher (lodging) in The Black Horse Inn, St Clements, Oxford
1881	Married Clara FARLEY in Wokingham, Berkshire Name: Richard Rippington to Clara Farley Date of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec 1881 Registration district: Wokingham Inferred County: Berkshire Volume Number: 2c Page Number: 851
1881	Occupation Butcher
1881	Resident in Marston, Oxfordshire
1882	Birth of daughter Maud Mary RIPPINGTON in Ash, Surrey
1884	Birth of son Richard Ernest RIPPINGTON in Headington Registration District, Oxford, Oxfordshire
1885	Death of son Richard Ernest RIPPINGTON in Headington Registration District, Oxford, Oxfordshire
1887	Birth of son Richard Ernest RIPPINGTON in Farnham, Surrey
1890	Birth of daughter Gertrude Winifred RIPPINGTON in St. Clements, Oxford, Oxfordshire
1891	Birth of daughter Ruby Elizabeth RIPPINGTON in Wallingford, Berkshire
Apr 1891	Census 1891: butcher. in 20 Boulter St, Oxford, Oxfordshire
1898	Death of son Richard Ernest RIPPINGTON in Oxford, Oxfordshire
1900	Died in Headington Registration District, Oxford, Oxfordshire

Name: Richard Rippington
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847
Date of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep 1900
Age at Death: 53
Registration district: Headington
Inferred County: Oxfordshire
Volume: 3a
Page: 533
Name: Richard Rippington
Date of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep 1848
Registration district: Headington
Inferred County: Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire
Volume: 16
Page: 64
Reading Mercury - Saturday 03 June 1882
OXFORD
Serious Accident.Mr. Richard Rippington of Marston, while driving home on Thursday week, allowed his conveyance to run into another vehicle, and was thrown violently to the ground. He was conveyed to the Infirmary, where he still lies in an insensible state.
Reading Mercury - Saturday 25 November 1865
OXFORD.
The CATTLE PLAGUE.-We regret to say that this dreadful malady is still extending in the village of Marston (Mr. R. Rippington) having lost in dead and killed 23 beasts out of 25.
Mr. C. Rippington and Mr. Haines have also suffered losses, and it is feared the disease will extend in their herds.
The outbreak up to this date is confined to Marston.
At Binsey, Mr. Higgins has lost one beast, and two others have been attacked since last week.