John BACK and Diana SPICE Family
m. 9 Apr 1799
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Male
John BACK
Birth 1774 Waldron, Sussex, England 
Death 21 Apr 1859 Brighton, Sussex, England Burial Marriage 9 Apr 1799 Salehurst, Sussex, England Father Mother
Female
Diana SPICE
Birth 1780 Robertsbridge, Sussex, England Baptism 9 Apr 1780 Salehurst, Sussex, England Death 8 Jul 1858 Lewes, Sussex, England Burial Father John SPICE | F2820 Group Sheet Mother Mary COLLYER | F2820 Group Sheet
Male
+ Joseph BACK
Birth 1805 Lullington, Sussex, England Death 1887 Lewes, Sussex, England Burial Spouse Sarah MOSSON | F2946 Marriage 3 Aug 1824 Lewes, Sussex, England
Female
Ann BACK
Birth 1814 Lullington, Sussex, England Death DECEASED Burial Spouse Living | F2947 Marriage 24 May 1839 Lewes, Sussex, England
Female
+ Dinah BACK
Birth 1821 Lullington, Sussex, England Baptism 8 Apr 1821 Alfriston, Sussex, England Death DECEASED Burial Spouse Caleb COSHAM | F2948 Marriage 13 Oct 1840 Lewes, Sussex, England
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Notes - John was born c1774 in Waldron, another small village about ten miles from Salehurst. He joined the Sussex Militia in Mayfield during the Napoleonic Wars and was stationed at Silverhill Barracks near Salehurst. Presumably it was here that he met Dinah. Mayfield was also another of the small towns scattered along the Kent border.
Dinah and John's first son, John was also baptised in the Salehurst parish, on 27 December 1801.
By 1805, Dinah and John had moved to a small village called Lullington, Sussex and it was here that the rest of their children were born.
After leaving the Militia, John worked as a labourer and took his family to live in Lewes, Sussex, where other members of his family were living. Dinah and John lived the remainder of their lives at Lewes, and are both buried at St. Johns sub Castro in Lewes.
- John was born c1774 in Waldron, another small village about ten miles from Salehurst. He joined the Sussex Militia in Mayfield during the Napoleonic Wars and was stationed at Silverhill Barracks near Salehurst. Presumably it was here that he met Dinah. Mayfield was also another of the small towns scattered along the Kent border.