Family: William Lough / Jane Graham (F452)
m. 11 Jul 1761
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Male
William Lough
Birth 1739 Death Burial Marriage 11 Jul 1761 [1, 2, 3, 4] Long Newton,,,Count Durham,England [1, 2, 3, 4] 
Father Mother
Female
Jane Graham
Birth 1740 Christening 20 Sep 1740 Aycliffe,,,Co Durham,England Death Burial Father Ralph Graham | F484 Group Sheet Mother Mary | F484 Group Sheet
Male
Edward Lough
Birth Great Aycliffe,,,Count Durham,England Christening 1 Nov 1761 Great Aycliffe,,,Count Durham,England Death Aft 1841 Burial Spouse Sarah Liddell | F485 Marriage Bef 1790
Male
William Lough
Birth 10 Feb 1764 Christening 24 Apr 1764 Aycliffe,,,Co Durham,England Death 28 Sep 1850 Blanchland,,,Northumberland,England Burial All Saints Church,Muggleswick,Durham Unitary Authority,Co Durham,England Spouse Barbara Clemison | F348 Marriage 31 Jan 1789 Allendale,Northumberland,England.,
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Notes Married:
- There was a marriage bond signed between William Lough and his prospective father-in-law Ralph Graham in the amout of 200 pounds, which seems like an enormous amount of money for the time. However this money would not have been paid, it was the sum to be paid if there was found to be an impediment to the marriage.
From "Genealogy: Think of a marriage bond as an intention to marry" downloaded from https://www.tribstar.com/news/lifestyles/genealogy-think-of-a-marriage-bond-as-an-intention-to/article_0d4c0f38-f3a7-5e83-a556-e75bbaca2bd4.html" on April 11, 2020:
"Think of a marriage bond as an intention to marry — a reflection of an official "engagement." A man who had proposed to a woman went to the courthouse with a bondsman (often the father or brother of the prospective bride), and posted a bond indicating his intention to marry the woman. The bond was an amount of money that the prospective groom would have to pay as a penalty if an impediment to the marriage was found. No money literally changed hands at the time of posting the bond. But if the groom was discovered, for instance, already to have a wife whom he had abandoned, the marriage could not go through and the man would have to pay (I've often seen bonds in the sum of 50 dollars or pounds, but the amount could be as high as $1,000)."
- _HTITL: Husband
- _WTITL: Wife
- There was a marriage bond signed between William Lough and his prospective father-in-law Ralph Graham in the amout of 200 pounds, which seems like an enormous amount of money for the time. However this money would not have been paid, it was the sum to be paid if there was found to be an impediment to the marriage.
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Sources - [S1284] England, Durham Diocese, Marriage Bonds & Allegations, 1692-1900, (familysearch.org), Marriage Bond William Lough and Ralph Graham (Reliability: 3).
- [S1284] England, Durham Diocese, Marriage Bonds & Allegations, 1692-1900, (familysearch.org), Marriage Licence William Lough and Ann Graham (Reliability: 3).
- [S1283] John Lough and Elizabeth Merson, John Graham Lough 1798-1876 A Northumbrian Sculptor, (Woodbridge, Suffolk: The Boydell Press, 1987.), page 1. (Reliability: 3).
- [S205] England, Select Marriages, 1538–1973, (Ancestry.com.), William Lough and Jane Graham (Reliability: 3).
- [S1284] England, Durham Diocese, Marriage Bonds & Allegations, 1692-1900, (familysearch.org), Marriage Bond William Lough and Ralph Graham (Reliability: 3).