Antique 1798  George 111 sampler 227 years old unbelievable! By Eleanor kempthorne )9 years of age 
Eleanora KEMPTHORNE was born on 01 Apr 1789 in Helston Cornwall England and died on 20 Mar 1869 in Bath Somerset England at age 79.
Residence at Death: Duke Street, 20 Mar 1869, Bath Somerset England.
Parents:
James KEMPTHORNE was born on 25 Jul 1737 in Cury Cornwall England and died on 09 Jun 1808 in Helston Cornwall England at age 70.
James married Eleanor SANDYS on 04 May 1773 in St Keverne Cornwall England. Eleanor was born on 25 Sep 1747 in St Hilary Cornwall England and died on 02 Oct 1817 in Woolaston Gloucestershire England at age 70.
Children from this marriage - her brothers were:
John KEMPTHORNE was born on 24 Jun 1775 in Plymouth Devon England, was baptised on 19 Aug 1775 in Stoke Damerel Cornwall England, and died on 09 Nov 1838 in Gloucester Gloucestershire England at age 63.
James KEMPTHORNE was born in 1777 in Stoke Damerel Cornwall England, was baptised on 31 Dec 1777 in Stoke Damerel Cornwall England, and died on 26 Sep 1851 in Bodmin Cornwall England at age 74.
Thomas Warren KEMPTHORNE was born in 1779, was baptised on 22 Oct 1779 in Helston Cornwall England, and died on 21 Jul 1797 in Helston Cornwall England at age 18.
Eleanora KEMPTHORNE was the youngest of four, born on 01 Apr 1789 in Helston Cornwall England and died on 20 Mar 1869 in Bath Somerset England at age 79.
Eleanora married Rev. Charles BRYAN on 28 Apr 1814 in Helston Cornwall England.
Residence: Woolaston Gloucestershire England.
Her child from this marriage was:
Ellen Kempthorne BRYAN was born circa 1816 and died on 09 Feb 1881 in Hackthorn Lincolnshire England at age 65.
Eleanor is buried with her husband at:
Bath Abbey Cemetery
Corner of Ralph Allen Drive and Perrymead
The Abbey Cemetery is located in a triangle of land between Ralph Allen Drive and Perrymead.  It opened in 1844 as a private Anglican cemetery. It was financed by William John Brodrick (7th Viscount Midleton) who was rector of Bath Abbey in the period 1839-1854. He had purchased the land from the Catholic Bishop Baines – the Catholic Cemetery is adjacent. It was designed in 1843 by John Claudius Loudon (1783-1843) a Scottish landscaper who had landscaped various farms and property, set up a school for training on farming and had become a city planner, in particular concerning open spaces. He produced designs for two other cemeteries: Histon Road, Cambridge and Southampton Cemetery (in 1842–3). The cemetery’s chapel was designed by George Phillips Manners (1786-1866) of Bath who was the Bath City Architect during the period 1823-1862. When opened, further burials within Bath Abbey were stopped and some inscriptions at Bath Abbey Cemetery refer to spouses being buried in the Abbey.
The site covers 2ha (5 acres), and overlooks the town with a view of the Abbey’s tower and, beyond that, Lansdown. Over its approximately 225m length, the elevation drops by 20m going from south to north. The cemetery is laid out along a major axis from the chapel of rest at the summit to the lower end of the cemetery in an almost south to north alignment with the main path running along this. (The axis is about 20 degrees west of North.) The major axis is crossed by a wide curving path. 
This incredible sampler or needle point is in amazing condition loveingly reframed showing the alphabet a Psalm and some decoration to sides etc samplers with the  name and age are rare and sought after 29 cm wide 32 cm tall the pictures do not do it justice truly stunning 
George III (George William Frederick; 4 June 1738 – 29 January 1820) was King of Great Britain and Ireland from 25 October 1760 until his death in 1820. The Acts of Union 1800 unified Great Britain and Ireland into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with George as its king. He was concurrently Duke and Prince-elector of Hanover in the Holy Roman Empire before becoming King of Hanover on 12 October 1814. He was a monarch of the House of Hanover, who, unlike his two predecessors, was born in Great Britain, spoke English as his first language,[1] and never visited Hanover.[2]
Samplers date back to the 15th century and were used as a way of practising the needlework necessary to decorate items such as clothing, tapestries, fire-screens and bed linens in the home. 
A needlework sampler is essentially a piece of embroidery or cross-stitching that demonstrates a person’s needlework skill. They often include the alphabet, figures, motifs, decorative borders or sometimes text. The word ‘sampler’ derives from the Latin exemplum, which means ‘example’. Rarer examples have the name and year