Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,200 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1101 | From Kelly's Directory, it appears that Arhtur was proprietor there from at least 1924 until his death. | Wooster, Arthur (I26920)
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| 1102 | From marriage entries, Mary could be..... Mary Culliford Mary Cully Mary Mullens | [Spurdle], Mary (I13333)
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| 1103 | From Place: Canada | Schack, Sarah Elizabeth (I26973)
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| 1104 | From Place: Canada | Schack, Frederick Charles (I26942)
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| 1105 | From Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Löhr, Marie Kaye Wouldes (I17940)
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| 1106 | From Place: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada | Schack, Frederick Charles (I26942)
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| 1107 | From Place: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Young, Edith Beatrice (I26972)
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| 1108 | From subsequent censuses in Canada, it appears that George and Harriet emigrated to Toronto along with some of their children. | Baker, Harriet (I16504)
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| 1109 | From subsequent censuses in Canada, it appears that George and Harriet emigrated to Toronto along with some of their children. | McLachrie, George Henry (I16503)
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| 1110 | From the 1750's to the 1870's, this site was mainly occupied by a house about 38ft wide, owned for most of the time by a family named Topping, who lived there until 1807. The hamlet's apothecary then found it sufficiently salubrious to live there until 1820, when it was taken for dissenting worship. Latterly it was numbered 203-205 and occupied by an auctioneer. Eastward had been two timber-framed houses that were probably part of the hamlet's workhouse in the late 1730's. These were demolished in 1832 and replaced by a single house (No. 207 High Street). By 1879 the site was owned by T. and G. Oyler, lodging-house keepers in Wapping. In that year they had a common lodging house built here in two large blocks. Called St James's Chambers, the establishment housed no fewer than 420 lodgers, in big dormitories. | Driver, Elizabeth (I8925)
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| 1111 | From the 1923 Ottawa Business Directory it appears that Henry Samuel Thomas Wooster was a partner of the accounting firm, Denison, Holcomb, Adams & Wooster of Jackson Building, 122 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. | Wooster, Henry Samuel Thomas (I11431)
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| 1112 | From: Montreal, Canada The ship's passenger manifest lists William as "Alfred Dodimead" suggesting that he had dropped his first name. Some time after his arrival in the UK, he changed his name to that of his new step-father and became known as Albert NOWELL. | Dodimead, William Albert (I611)
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| 1113 | From: Oudh, India George fled from the wrath of King Nussir-u-deen to Cawnpore, proceeding to Caluctta and then England. Taking with him a fortune estimated at 90,000 UKP. After his arrival in England, somehow George and Elizabeth (his first wife) re-established contact. He made a convenient arrangement with Elizabeth which allowed her "a small annuity, on condition that she did not come up to London". | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1114 | From: Prahran, Victoria, Australia They had returned to London by December 1887, and were back in Gloucestershire 18 months later. In 1896 they must have been in Birmingham as their last child was registered at Aston. | Monger, John Edward (I2663)
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| 1115 | Future censuses indicate that Caroline and Samuel emigrated to Winnipeg, Manitoba, sometime around 1905/6. So far, no emigration records have been found. Into Place: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Grimes, Caroline (I27173)
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| 1116 | Future censuses indicate that Samuel and Caroline emigrated to Winnipeg, Manitoba, sometime around 1905/6. So far, no emigration records have been found. What we do know is that Samuel's half-sister, Louisa Dodimead and her family (married name, Colbourne), also emigrated to Winnipeg, leaving the UK on 12 April 1906. Into Place: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Roberts, Samuel Ernest (I27128)
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| 1117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I2992)
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| 1118 | Geoffrey sailed aboard the 'SS Geelong' arriving in Sydney on 17 October 1913 Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Langabeer, Geoffrey James D (I13052)
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| 1119 | Geoffrey was Knighted by King Edward VIII in the King's Birthday Honours List. At the time he was a Partner in Messrs Wallace & Co., Bombay. | Winterbotham, Sir Geoffrey Leonard (I15776)
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| 1120 | George (a farm labourer at the time), signed up for service in the Royal Artillery. His age was given as 18 years and 2 months and he was declared fit for service following a medical examination on the same day. George initially enlisted for 7 years Army Service, followed by 5 years in the Reserves Service but he completed 18 years service before being discharged. George served almost his entire military career in India which is where he met and married Eve Ilene Astridge and they had their first 3 children. He was clearly suited to life in the army as he gained promotion to Corporal on 29 April 1905 and to Sergeant on 30 April 1910. During his service he suffered from some serious illnesses. Amongst others are ... * 16 July 1908: Bitten by a dog (which died 2 days later) resulting in 17 days ante-rabies treatment at the Pasteur Institute in Kasauli (a specialist center for the treatment of rabies.). * 24 August 1908: George was admitted to hospital for a further 25 days suffering from severe Dysentry. * 24 October 1908: A further 32 days spent in hospital as a result of Inflammation of the Liver (the cause was unknown). George was discharged at his own request on 31 October 1911, a short time after returning to the UK. | Pilbeam, George Frederick (I29239)
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| 1121 | George (Serviceman 89558) was attested as a Sapper in the Royal Engineers. On 9 August 1915, following his basic training. he embarked with the British Expeditionary Force for France. Apart from a brief spell in hospital from 13-17 February 1916, George appears to have escaped any serious injury and was de-mobilised 0n 26 January 1919. | Rhymes, George Henry Gillard (I27376)
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| 1122 | George - age give as 18 - his siblings and his parents William and Sarah, emigrated to Queensland, Australia aboard the "Shackamaxon". They arrived on 25 November 1859. Into Place: Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia | Cox, George (I16843)
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| 1123 | George and Ethel emmigrated to Australia on board the SS Pericles. They arrived in Brisbane on 3 January 1909. Their granddaughter has provided this account: "Ethel Florence Bassett (my grandmother) came to Australia approximately at age 21. I know at that stage she had already married my grandfather George Maidstone in England. They came as a married couple, George as a chauffeur to a wealthy English gentleman interested in seeing Australia. After 2 years, the gentleman wished to return home to England and asked my grandparents if they wished to return with him. They declined and decided to make a life for themselves in Australia." Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Maidstone, George Gilbert (I21564)
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| 1124 | George and Ethel emmigrated to Australia on board the SS Pericles. They arrived in Brisbane on 3 January 1909. Their granddaughter has provided this account: "Ethel Florence Bassett (my grandmother) came to Australia approximately at age 21. I know at that stage she had already married my grandfather George Maidstone in England. They came as a married couple, George as a chauffeur to a wealthy English gentleman interested in seeing Australia. After 2 years, the gentleman wished to return home to England and asked my grandparents if they wished to return with him. They declined and decided to make a life for themselves in Australia." Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Bassett, Ethel Florence (I20588)
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| 1125 | George and his wife and son, Edwin, where living with his brother, Edward. | Thomas, George (I2086)
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| 1126 | George and his wife Mabel, travelled to the UK on at least one occasion. They can be found sailing outbound from Liverpool aboard the Duchess of York bound for Montreal. The ship's manifest indicates they hold USA citizenship and that their permanent residence is in the USA. | Winterbotham, George Lindsey (I15637)
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| 1127 | George and Sarah sailed from Portsmouth on 20 April 1869 aboard HMS Crocodile. They arrived in Quebec, Canada on 6 May 1869. The only children with them were Edwin (13), Francis (11) and Alice (10). This was the first emigration of unemployed Admiralty Dockyard Workers. The passengers for this trip were mostly from Woolwich and Portsmouth. In 1869 and 1870, there were five such trips from Portsmouth to Quebec carrying discharged Dockyard workers aboard British Troop ships. This excellent article on "The Ship's List" website creates a "snap-shot" of the atmosphere at Portsmouth just before departure. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Paradice, George (I20837)
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| 1128 | George and Sarah sailed from Portsmouth on 20 April 1869 aboard HMS Crocodile. They arrived in Quebec, Canada on 6 May 1869. The only children with them were Edwin (13), Francis (11) and Alice (10). This was the first emigration of unemployed Admiralty Dockyard Workers. The passengers for this trip were mostly from Woolwich and Portsmouth. In 1869 and 1870, there were five such trips from Portsmouth to Quebec carrying discharged Dockyard workers aboard British Troop ships. This excellent article on "The Ship's List" website creates a "snap-shot" of the atmosphere at Portsmouth just before departure. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Maggs, Sarah Ann (I20824)
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| 1129 | George appears in the 1901 census in Stonehouse, Gloucestershire but by the 1911 census, wife Rhoda is a widow. However, there is no recorded death of any George Bassett in Gloucestershire between 1901 and 1911. Perhaps George was working away? | Bassett, George (I10669)
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| 1130 | GEORGE CLEAVER of TETBURY, labourer age 67, 5'1", Grey eyes, Grey hair, round face and dark complexion was charged on the oath of John Butt, with feloniously stealing at Shipton Moyne on 5/8/1842, 11 ducks the property of Ths Samuel. Tried 7 August 1842, found not guilty, released 11/8/1842. George was jointly charged with his son, Isaac. | Cleaver, George (I132)
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| 1131 | George deserted his wife and family on 19 May 1828. He arrived in Calcutta on board ship as a Cabin Boy. He was later to be joined by his son (probably George) and his brother, William. Into Place: Calcutta, India | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1132 | George emigrated to The US arriving on 24 December 1888. This was the year before his parents and 2 of his siblings emigrated. I have found no record of the ship he sailed on, but the 1900 census and his naturalisation record confirms his month and year of arrival. Into Place: Providence, Rhode Island, USA | Bassett, George (I10842)
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| 1133 | George is commemorated on Helles Memorial in Turkey | Cleaver, George Frederick (I25887)
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| 1134 | George is described in this census as the son of Joseph and Mary Ann Cordery. In fact, he is their grand-son and is the illigitimate son of Mary Elizabeth Cordery. | Cordery, George Woodham (I28063)
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| 1135 | George learned that he was to be prosecuted for Bigamy by Mary Tripe's brother, John Tripe and so he left for New Zealand before this could happen. George left New Zealand for Sydney, Australia some time later. Into Place: New Plymouth, New Zealand | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1136 | George lived and worked at Lower Bore Street, Bodmin from 1831 until his death in 1855. | Bricknell, George (I1967)
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| 1137 | George lost his money through stock speculation and went through the Insolvency Courts. The following is an extract from "Great City frauds of Cole, Davidson, and Gordon, fully Exposed", by Seton Laing, Assignee to Cole's Estate: The above book was published and involved fraud of Hagen's Wharf 1852-1854 in Bermondsey. Details James Edward and Joseph Windle Cole, Brothers and partner George Harris de Russett.; involving business to the East Indies of orders and shipments. | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1138 | George served in the Army in India until he retired. He never married. | Dodimead, George (I26024)
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| 1139 | George served with the 7th Gloucestershire Regiment | Cleaver, George Frederick (I25887)
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| 1140 | George volunteered for further military service at the age of 41 years and 3 months. His occupation at the time was given as Groom and Chauffeur and he rquested, and was granted, to serve in the Royal Artillery. George was discharged to the Class Z Reserve (a Reserve contingent of the British Army consisting of previously enlisted soldiers, now discharged. The first Z Reserve was authorised by an Army Order of 3 December 1918. When expected problems with violations of the Armistice with Germany did not eventuate, the Z Reserve was abolished on 31 March 1920.) He was demobilised on 31 March 1920. | Pilbeam, George Frederick (I29239)
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| 1141 | George was a director of the Assam Tea Company (quote from Manly Daily - 4 OCT 73/Mervyn de Rusett) | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1142 | George was a merchant, a partner in a distillery, a stock-jobber. He lost money by speculations at that time. The distillery was the cause of still further losses. | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1143 | George was a partner in a Dentists surgery known as Tripe and Ellis | Tripe, George Challoner Plumbridge (I12531)
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| 1144 | George was a railway engineer, developing the foundations of railways across South America. | Winterbotham, George Washington (I15555)
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| 1145 | George was a volunteer in the Tetbury Volunteer Infantry. | Cleaver, George (I132)
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| 1146 | George was a Widower at the time of his marriage to Julia. Julia was a Spinster | Family F4900
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| 1147 | George was convicted of "Larceny", for which he was sentenced to 5 months imprisonment. | Snarey, George (I12206)
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| 1148 | George was cremated | Cox, George (I13840)
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| 1149 | George was killed at the Cawnpore Massacre, probably on June 27, 1857. His wife, Margaret, was probably a victim also. He is mentioned on the Intestate register whence probate was granted to his father, then George Harris de Rusett, on 23 July 1859. | de Rusett, George David (Quigley) (I11541)
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| 1150 | George was serving aboard HMS Narcissus at the time of his marriage. | Webb, George (I2097)
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| 1151 | George was serving with the 5th Battalion, Canadian Infantry when he was killed in action. | Holmden, George Lawrence (I22192)
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| 1152 | George was well educated and could read and write, which was a privilege for those times. It must be noted that all the Pearce mean during these tumes were well educated. When George was 19 he worked as a cloth worker, which was a common occupation for the area for many men and women. He married Elizabeth Chandle on 10 Feb 1855 at the age of 23, in his home town. At this time he was working as a farm labourer. Later on that year he emigrated with his family aboard the Blenheim, to Australia, on the recommendation of Simeon Pearce, his brother James and Samuel (a cousin) who emigrated with Simeon and had worked with him as a butcher in the colony. They arrived in Australia on 5 July 1855 and settled in the Newcastle district initially, then later in the Singleton area. George and his family had a residence on leasehold at Falbrook from 1871 to 1882. From 1890 onwards they had their own freehold home at Camberwell. George is said to have lead a very full and happy life in Australia. He had many children and died on 3 Aug 1909. He is buried in the Church of England Cemetery at Camberwell. | Pearce, George Vick (I7142)
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| 1153 | George went overland from England to Calcutta, India where he was to remain for the rest of his life. Into Place: Calcutta, India | de Rusett, George David (Quigley) (I11541)
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| 1154 | George's death record gives his date of birth as 17 Nov 1908. This is incorrect. | Chopping, George William (I14426)
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| 1155 | George's skill with the curling tongs brought him to the attention of the king, Nasir-ud-din, transforming the kings naturally straight hair to curls. For this, he was awarded a title of nobility and the rank of Court favourite! | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1156 | George's wife may have been Elizabeth Barrett. There was a marriage recorded on 22 October 1787 in Stone, Gloucestershire. | Lambert, George (I16298)
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| 1157 | George, his wife Euphilia, daughter Jane (Emily Jane) and son Caleb, sailed aboard the SS Cephalonia arriivng in Boston on 4 March 1889. George gives his occupation as "Labourer". Into Place: Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Bassett, George (I6777)
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| 1158 | George, his wife Harriet and children Ada, Nelly and John left England for Australia aboard the "Matatua". The voyage was scheduled to take 56 daya. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Oram, George (I3648)
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| 1159 | Georgian London Inns and Hotels index lists this address as the "Peeler's Hotel" | Winterbotham, Thomas (I15594)
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| 1160 | Georgina died a spinster. | Nowell, Georgina Collingwood Langmead (I21328)
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| 1161 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Family F5512
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| 1162 | Gertrude and her 3 children, sailed aboard the SS "Royal Edward" from Avonmouth, Bristol and arrived in Quebec on 3 July 1912. The immigration papers indicate that they are to join her husband, a mechanic. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Bateman, Gertrude Mary (I18764)
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| 1163 | Gertrude and her mother and 2 siblings, sailed aboard the SS "Royal Edward" from Avonmouth, Bristol and arrived in Quebec on 3 July 1912. The immigration papers indicate that they are to join their father, a mechanic. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Mills, Gertrude Emily (I18775)
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| 1164 | Gertrude sailed aboard the SS Royal Edward. She describes herself as a Domestic, aged 23. To Place: Montreal, Canada | Moseley, Gertrude (I22197)
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| 1165 | Ghislaine, Baroness Ashcombe. | Dresselhuys, Ghislaine Marie-Rose Edith (I20654)
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| 1166 | Gilbert sailed aboard the SS Empress of Ireland arriving at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, on 4 December 1908. He gave his ultimate destination as Taber, Alberta and his occupation as a Miner, aged 23. Into Place: Taber, Alberta, Canada | Maggs, Gilbert (I6282)
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| 1167 | Gilbert was serving aboard the SS Tabaristan. No further details are known. | Pagen, Gilbert Louis (I24054)
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| 1168 | Gilbert, his brother Wilfred, his sister Francis (and her children) and their mother Mary sailed out to Canada to join his brother (Alexander) William and their father, Alexander, who had sailed out to Canada the previous year. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Starling, Gilbert (I18010)
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| 1169 | Gippsland Times 2/2/1867 - Gippsland Hospital committee [AGM], a tender of $2408 of Messrs Monger and Sons, was approved. Gippsland Times 22/8/1867 Report the opening of the Gippsland Hospital. As part of the ceremony, Mr Warden Foster, President of the committee, recieves keys from Mr Monger, the contractor. The hospital was built in 7 months. | Monger, William (I2366)
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| 1170 | Gorgeous George was so named because he was tall and good looking (by family standards)... Source: Lyndon Smith, Family Descendant. | Eggleton, George "Georgeous George" (I13588)
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| 1171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Family F3563
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| 1172 | Grateful thanks to Keith McPherson for pointing me to the source for Edith's death. | West, Edith Jane Sackville (I15678)
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| 1173 | Grave 071340 Grave location J09 | Webber, Sophia Grace (I16601)
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| 1174 | Grave 844 Block U. | Caldecott, Frederick Richards Leyland (I23345)
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| 1175 | Grave No. 5680 | Lawrence, Lillie Belle (I22044)
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| 1176 | Grave XXXI. A. 33 | Bricknell, Albert Edward (I4713)
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| 1177 | Graves were re-numbered by March 1925. William's remains are now in Plot1, Row "B", Grave 16. | Thorburn, William Henry (I5300)
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| 1178 | Groom's surname recorded as: DRASEY. Banns recorded his surname as: DRACEY. Both were recorded as 'Minors'. | Family F6526
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| 1179 | Gunner Toghill, 21st Battery (and others), Royal Field Artillery, had an eventful career in the army. He was disciplined many times for insubordination, threatening behaviour to a senior officer and Absence Without Leave. He was gassed at least twice and spent considerable time in hospital. In 1918, he contracted Gonorohea, followed by Appendicitus 5 months later. In 1919 he was hospitalised again, having claimed to have swallowed a needle. An X-ray revealed nothing. On 18 July 1919, he was discharged to the Army Reserve, Class Z, Woolwich. His total service spanned 5 years and 217 days. | Toghill, Arthur Thomas (I24926)
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| 1180 | Gwendoline along with her parents, John and Harriet and her elder brother Clifford, returned to the UK aboard the SS Lusitania, arriving in Liverpool from New York on 27 March 1908. Gwendoline was just 8 months old. Her sister, Vivian had died in the US. The ultimate destination for the family is Tonyrefail, Wales. From Place: New York City, USA | Hargest, Gwendoline (I24240)
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| 1181 | Gwendoline died a spinster. | Hargest, Gwendoline (I24240)
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| 1182 | Gwendoline, her parents and siblings, departed for South Africa aboard the City of Cairo. Into Place: Cape Town, Cape Colony, South Africa | Coggan, Gwendoline Vera (I24218)
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| 1183 | Had 5 children from this marriage | Family F7050
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| 1184 | Had Issue | Cleaver, Doreen Shirley (I16192)
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| 1185 | Had Issue | Cleaver, Doris May (I16185)
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| 1186 | Had Issue | Cleaver, Annie (I16182)
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| 1187 | Had Issue | Cleaver, Beatrice Doris (I16181)
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| 1188 | Had Issue | Malpas, Emily Gladys (I10768)
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| 1189 | Had Issue | Family F1031
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| 1190 | Had Issue | Family F1200
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| 1191 | Had Issue | Family F1201
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| 1192 | Had Issue | Family F1202
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| 1193 | Had Issue | Family F1487
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| 1194 | Had Issue | Family F1845
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| 1195 | Had Issue | Family F1853
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| 1196 | Had Issue | Family F1908
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| 1197 | Had Issue | Family F1926
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| 1198 | Had Issue | Family F1931
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| 1199 | Had Issue | Family F2152
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| 1200 | Had Issue | Family F2165
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