Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,300 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1201 | Had Issue | Family F2199
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| 1202 | Had Issue | Family F2326
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| 1203 | Had Issue | Family F2356
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| 1204 | Had Issue | Family F2370
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| 1205 | Had Issue | Family F2392
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| 1206 | Had Issue | Family F2498
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| 1207 | Had Issue | Family F2499
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| 1208 | Had Issue | Family F2500
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| 1209 | Had Issue | Family F2501
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| 1210 | Had Issue | Family F2504
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| 1211 | Had Issue | Family F2511
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| 1212 | Had Issue | Family F2608
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| 1213 | Had Issue | Family F2633
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| 1214 | Had Issue | Family F2728
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| 1215 | Had Issue | Family F2761
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| 1216 | Had Issue | Family F2762
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| 1217 | Had Issue | Family F2832
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| 1218 | Had Issue | Family F2836
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| 1219 | Had Issue | Family F3009
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| 1220 | Had Issue | Family F3756
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| 1221 | Had Issue | Family F5246
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| 1222 | Had Issue | Family F6283
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| 1223 | Had Issue | Family F6316
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| 1224 | Had Issue | Family F6318
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| 1225 | Had Issue | Family F6830
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| 1226 | Had Issue | Family F7023
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| 1227 | Had Issue from marriage with Robert Hatten | Family F4245
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| 1228 | Had Issue in Australia | Family F2031
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| 1229 | Had Issue in NZ | Family F2375
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| 1230 | Had Issue, total number and names unknown. | Family F4575
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| 1231 | Had Issue. | Evans, John (I2647)
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| 1232 | Had Issue. | Jones, William (I2632)
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| 1233 | Hallin (aka, Allan) and his parents and siblings, sailed aboard the ship "Berkshire" on a 4 month gruelling voyage to their new life in Australia. They arrived on 3 October 1848. Also making the same voyage were two of Ann's siblings (James and Mary) and their families. Into Place: Point Henry, Victoria, Australia | Strange, Hallin (I28819)
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| 1234 | Hammersley, Kennedy and Co. Ltd., were auctioneers and estate agents with particular emphasis on hotel properties, restaurants and licenced houses. | Hammersley, Oliver Alfred (I818)
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| 1235 | Hammersley, Kennedy and Co., brought a case against John Hinton, a hotelier of Lyme Regis. This was the report which appeared in the 'Western Times' newspaper on 25 June 1909. | Hammersley, Oliver Alfred (I818)
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| 1236 | Hannah died a spinster | Winterbotham, Hannah (I15592)
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| 1237 | Harold's birth in South Africa tallies with the period of the survey of the Orange River area by his father, Harold St John Loyd Winterbotham. Source: Keith McPherson. | Winterbotham, Harold (I15748)
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| 1238 | Harriet and her 3 daughters and son Fred, sailed aboard the SS Virginian bound for Quebec, Canada. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Turtle, Frederick George (I20815)
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| 1239 | Harriet and her 3 daughters and son Fred, sailed aboard the SS Virginian bound for Quebec, Canada. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Turtle, Nellie (I20814)
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| 1240 | Harriet and her 3 daughters and son Fred, sailed aboard the SS Virginian bound for Quebec, Canada. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Turtle, Emily (I20813)
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| 1241 | Harriet and her 3 daughters and son Fred, sailed aboard the SS Virginian bound for Quebec, Canada. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Turtle, Edith (I20812)
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| 1242 | Harriet and her 3 daughters and son Fred, sailed aboard the SS Virginian bound for Quebec, Canada. Harriet gives no marital status but gives her occupation as "Wife". Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Loxon, Harriet Ellen (I20811)
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| 1243 | Harriet and her husband John, along with children Clifford and Vivian set sail for New York aboard the SS Cedric arriving there on 23 February 1906. Their destination is given as 27, Spring Street, Nanticoke, PA. This appears to be the address of Harriet's brother, Thomas Smith (the children's uncle). Also travelling with the group is a May Smith, aged 17. Into Place: New York City, USA | Hargest, Vivian Howell (I24242)
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| 1244 | Harriet and her husband John, along with children Clifford and Vivian set sail for New York aboard the SS Cedric arriving there on 23 February 1906. Their destination is given as 27, Spring Street, Nanticoke, PA. This appears to be the address of Harriet's brother, Thomas Smith (the children's uncle). Also travelling with the group is a May Smith, aged 17. Into Place: New York City, USA | Hargest, Clifford Haydn (I24239)
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| 1245 | Harriet and her husband John, along with children Clifford and Vivian set sail for New York aboard the SS Cedric arriving there on 23 February 1906. Their destination is given as 27, Spring Street, Nanticoke, PA. This appears to be the address of Harriet's brother, Thomas Smith. Also travelling with the group is a May Smith, aged 17. Into Place: New York City, USA | Smith, Harriet (I7453)
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| 1246 | Harriet and her parents and siblings, sailed aboard the ship "Berkshire" on a 4 month gruelling voyage to their new life in Australia. They arrived on 3 October 1848. Also making the same voyage were two of Ann's siblings (James and Mary) and their families. Into Place: Point Henry, Victoria, Australia | Strange, Harriet (I28820)
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| 1247 | Harriet was admitted to the asylum where she spent the rest of her life | Brooks, Harriet (I25781)
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| 1248 | Harry and Emma are lodgers at the home of Ralph Johnston, aged 39. Ralph is a Farm Labourer from Clifton, Lancashire. | Joy, Harry Fane (I24314)
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| 1249 | Harry married Katterina in Holland in 1873 in a Catholic ceremony. They then re-married in a Church of England, having settled in the UK. | Family F5694
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| 1250 | Harry, Elsie and 3 children, Joan, Ernest and Rosina, sailed aboard the P&O liner, SS Ranchi, bound for Sydney and a new life in Australia. A descendant of Harry and his wife Elsie, recalls: "... Elsie died in our home town of Ingham 2nd July 1965, she is buried in the New Ingham Cemetery, my mother keeps this grave maintained. I believe she didnt like it here in Australia, but mum said Harry left Australia after her death to go back to England. I believe he died there. I know he had health issues (diabetes), and that he had lost a leg to this disease." Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Newman, Harry John Francis (I7910)
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| 1251 | Harvey was lost at sea in 1973 and declared dead two years later. | Ramsay, Harvey John "Sid" (I5445)
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| 1252 | Has Issue | Family F2579
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| 1253 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I2750)
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| 1254 | Having been brought up as a hair-dresser in London, George left his ship on arrival in Calcutta to resume his old business. He was successful; he pushed his way into notoriety. He also took to going up the river with merchandise for sale as a river-trader. | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 1255 | Having been convicted of Larceny, Agnes was dispatched aboard the convict ship "Mary Anne" finally arriving in New South Wales on 19 January 1816. She was one of 103 female convict prisoners. Following conviction, prisoners may have first been taken to Newgate prison, London where they would have joined women who had come from counties throughout England and Scotland including Somerset, Devon, Lancaster, Surrey, Norfolk, Chester, Berkshire, Cumberland and Glasgow. In the Deal shipping news dated 18th July it was reported that the ship 'Mary Anne' had come down the river to Deal in preparation for leaving for New South Wales. The transfer of female prisoners from Newgate to the convict ships was described by Elizabeth Fry......... Frequently, batches of female convicts were despatched to New South Wales, and, according to the custom at Newgate, departure was preceded by total disregard of order. Windows, furniture, clothing all were wantonly destroyed; while the procession from the prison to the convict ship was one of brutal, debasing riot. The convicts were conveyed to Deptford, in open wagons, accompanied by the rabble and scum of the populace. These crowds follow the wagons, shouting to the prisoners, defying all regulations, and inciting them to more defiance of rules. Some of the convicts were laden with irons; others were chained together by twos. Into Place: Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia | Tozer, Agnes (I25973)
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| 1256 | Having completed 7 years with the Hampshire Regiment, Frederick was transferred to the Army Reserve. | Stubbs, Frederick Charles (I22080)
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| 1257 | Having fractured his leg and as a result of his advancing years, Oliver was declared unfit for any kind on military service and he was invalided out of the army. | Dew, Oliver (I17409)
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| 1258 | Having received a settlement from Frederick Leyland, Thomas emigrated to Australia arriving in Melbourne, Victoria aboard the "Hawarden Castle" on 14 December 1875. Into Place: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia | Caldecutt, Thomas (I23344)
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| 1259 | Having spent 9 months in the UK, Samuel returns to Canada aboard the SS "Montcalm". 4 months later, Samuel returns to the UK for the last time so perhaps this visit is to finalise his affairs there. Into Place: Montréal, Québec, Canada | Roberts, Samuel Ernest (I27128)
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| 1260 | He died as the result of concussion of the brain due to a jig accidently overturning on 11th August 1834. | Monger, James (I2762)
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| 1261 | He died at 02.15 in the morning. | Stokes, Patrick James Leonard Arthur (I745)
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| 1262 | He died at the same time as his mother Mary, and was buried with her. | Bush (Monger), Edward (I2439)
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| 1263 | He died in the battle of Jutland when his ship was sunk by enemy action. | Kendall, Nicholas Percy (I1415)
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| 1264 | He died on same day, and at the same address, as his daughter Ann! | Niblett, Jeremiah (I2414)
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| 1265 | He was a construction worker. In the 1970s they moved to Boulder, taking his mother Reba with them. | Monger, Hubert Walter (I27232)
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| 1266 | He was a pattern maker at Kennecott Copper Company. He left many excellent volumes of instruction in the knowledge of the art and skill of pattern making for steel casting, which are now in the care of his grand-daughter. He was a pattern maker for Kennecott Copper Co., which was a trade handed down for generations. | Monger, Robert Victor (I2851)
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| 1267 | He was presumed to have been murdered by Aboriginies (source: Mervyn de Russett) | de Rusett, Robert David Nasir (I11547)
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| 1268 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I29517)
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| 1269 | Henry (registered as James) appears to have 2 entries in the BMD records. It appears that he was registered on 17 Nov 1931 at the same time as his brother, Leslie. His actual date of birth was then added to the 1926 register by hand to properly record the birth. To add further confusion, his death certificate indicates that his date of birth was 25 December 1926! Source: Carol Mepstead, Niece. | Bailey, Henry James Alfred (I25200)
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| 1270 | Henry - age give as 21 - 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, Henry (I16841)
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| 1271 | Henry emigrated from the UK around 1891, initially to Canada before settling in the US in Alabama. He travelled on several ocassions between New York and the UK between 1893 and 1900. Into Place: Canada | Kingham, Rev. Henry (I21748)
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| 1272 | Henry has been variously known as Rowland Snell (Birth Registration), Ragland Snell (1861 Census) and Henry R Snell (1871 census). | Snell, Henry Raglan (I280)
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| 1273 | Henry is lodging at the home of William Rounsley, a Police Constable, and hos family. | Kelsey, Henry (I13557)
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| 1274 | Henry lost a leg whilst serving during WW1 | Toghill, Henry George (I1751)
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| 1275 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I27028)
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| 1276 | Henry was a widower at the time of his marriage to Isabella. | Family F6294
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| 1277 | Henry was admitted to the "Freedom of the Shipwright's Company". | Wooster, Henry Featherstonhaugh (I11313)
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| 1278 | Henry was charged with damaging an ash tree growing at Elmstree, Tetbury, the property of Joseph Brookes. Other details: W M Paul, JP. Fined 1/- and 3/- costs to go to the complainant. He was given fourteen days to pay. Crime committed 2 December 1829 | Cleaver, Henry (I2911)
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| 1279 | Henry was charged with Embezzlement but was subsequently acquitted. | Winterbotham, Henry Thomas (I15605)
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| 1280 | Henry was MP for Stroud, Gloucestershire. In 1870, Henry was appointed Under-Secretary in the Home Office. | Winterbotham, Henry Selfe Page (I14066)
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| 1281 | Henry was serving aboard HMS Seagull as a Stoker, !st Class, when on 30 September 1918 it was involved in a collision on the Firth of Clyde, Scotland. | Cleaver, Henry John (I301)
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| 1282 | Henry was serving as a Captain in the 3rd Bn., Coldstream Guards. He was awarded the Chevalier (Knight) of the Legion of Honour. | Cubitt, Capt. Henry Archibald (I20644)
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| 1283 | Henry Western Langabeer married Elizabeth Mogford on 25 April 1872. Everything seemed fine for the first few years of their marriage and they went on to have five children. Some time around the middle of 1875, Henry met Elizabeth Beer. Not only did Henry have an affair with Elizabeth but at one point, both Elizabeth's were pregnant with Henry's children! Only the people involved can put an exact timescale on the events surrounding Henry's infidelity but suffice it to say that by 1881, Elizabeth (Mogford) and her children were living with her sister Jane and brother-in-law Richard Staddon, in High Bolham, near Oakford, Devon. Meanwhile, Henry and Elizabeth (Beer) set off for a new life in Canada with their illigitimate children, Annie and Albert. On arrival in Canada, Elizabeth Beer continued to live the life of Henry's wife, Elizabeth Mogford and even assumed her birthdate and no doubt, other personal details. Henry and Elizabeth settled in Hastings County, Ontario and there they had a further 7 children, totally 9 in all! Birth records in Canada clearly indicate the mother's maiden name as "Beer" and so the facade continued until Elizabeth died on 11 February 1933. Back in England, the true wife of Henry, Elizabeth Mogford, moved to the town of Stafford, in the county of Staffordshire and started a new life as a "widow". She lived and worked as an officer at the Stafford Union Workhouse where she was a nurse until she died on 19 March 1919. | Langabeer, Henry Western (I12793)
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| 1284 | Henry, Elizabeth and their infant child, Martha, departed from Liverpool Docks on 17 June 1858 aboard the "Alfred", arriving in Moreton Bay on 24 September 1858, 5 days later than scheduled. Into Place: Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia | Chandler, Henry (I16861)
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| 1285 | Henry, Elizabeth and their infant child, Martha, departed from Liverpool Docks on 17 June 1858 aboard the "Alfred", arriving in Moreton Bay on 24 September 1858, 5 days later than scheduled. Into Place: Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia | Cox, Elizabeth (I16840)
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| 1286 | Henry, his parents, James and Mary, and some of his siblings, sailed aboard the ship "Berkshire" on a 4 month gruelling voyage to their new life in Australia. They arrived on 3 October 1848. Into Place: Point Henry, Victoria, Australia | Hester, Henry (I28831)
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| 1287 | Henry, his wife Francis and his 3 chidren, sailed from the UK on board the ship "Queen of England". Although scheduled to arrive on 29 Dec 1854, the ship actually arrived in Sydney on 9 Jan 1855. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Pearce, Henry (I7064)
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| 1288 | Hensley joined the staff of the Archives on 1 December 1905. At that time, he was fifty-three years of age, a former journalist who during the previous five years had been employed as a member of the Reporting Staff of the Senate. Around 1919, he prepared a document entitled "The Map Room" in which he provided his account of the founding of the Map Division. Hensley was responsible for the formation of the National Map Collection of Canada and under his stewardship, the collection grew rapidy to over 30,000 maps and plans. | Holmden, Hensley Reed (I22162)
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| 1289 | Herbert (Serviceman L14529) was called up for WW1 service and joined the Royal Field Artillery. He was appointed as a Driver in 163 Brigade. He served in France between 31 January 1916 and 13 April 1919 (although he was wounded on 6 April 1918). He was demobbed on 23 April 1919. | Cleaver, Herbert (I476)
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| 1290 | Herbert enlisted in the Army Serrvice Corps (Motor Transport Division) as a Motor Driver. His pay was 6 UK Shillings per day. | George, Herbert James (I11128)
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| 1291 | Herbert served in the Royal Navy during WW1. He earned his Naval medals aboard HMS Vivid. | Tunkin, Herbert William (I19975)
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| 1292 | Herbert signed up for military service in the Royal Berkshire Regiment at the age of 18 and after around 6 years was further retained. He spent much of the first 6 years serving in Gibralter as a Clerk where his performance was regarded as "very satisfactory". By 1909, he had reached the rank of 2nd Corporal and his character was described as "Exemplary". By 1914, he had reached the rank of Sergeant. Herbert became a prisoner of war having been declared missing on 24 March 1918. However, he was repatriated on 28 December 1918. | Wooster, Herbert Thomas Lewis (I12417)
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| 1293 | Herbert was an Australian cricketer who played in 7 Tests from 1911 to 1912. He was the first major leg-spin and googly bowler to play for Australia. His nickname, "Ranji", came from his dark complexion, and is a reference to the famous Indian (but played for England) cricketer K S Ranjitsinhji. He made his debut in first-class cricket by taking 8 for 81 for New South Wales—and 11 wickets in the match—against Queensland in December 1905. He then moved to the United States to pursue his studies. While a student of dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, he toured England in 1908 and Jamaica in 1908-09 with the Philadelphian cricket team. He played 17 first class matches for Philadelphians, and it was during his time in America that he perfected his googly. Hordern returned to Australia in 1910. Owing to the foresight of Warren Bardsley, he found his way back into the state side immediately. After picking up 43 wickets in six matches in the 1910-11 season, he convinced the Australian selectors to follow Bardsley's lead. Chosen for the Fourth Test of the 1910/11 series against South Africa, he took fourteen wickets at an average of 21.07 in his two Tests in this series, including 5 in the second innings on debut] and 32 wickets at 24.37 against England in the following season. In the England series, he had match figures of 12 for 135 in the first Test at Sydney, assisting Australia to their only win of the series. In the final game, also at Sydney, he took 10 for 161. By this time, he was being called the best bowler of his type in the world. Hordern's priority in life was his medical career. This, along with the controversy surrounding the selection of the team to tour England in 1912, restricted his career. He participated in only 35 first-class matches between 1905 and 1913. | Hordern, Herbert Vivian "Ranji" "Ranji" (I24788)
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| 1294 | Herbert was awarded a miltary disability pension of 22/- (22 UK shillings) per week. | Cleaver, Herbert John (I281)
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| 1295 | High Sheriff of Warwick. | Parker, Hon. Edmund William (I20673)
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| 1296 | Hilda married Harry twice. Her first marriage to him was bigamous. In the second marriage, the BMD records show Hilda's maiden-name as "James or Stacey" | Family F4413
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| 1297 | Hilda never married. | Stokes, Hilda Maud (I502)
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| 1298 | Hilda sailed aboard the SS Pretorian arriving on 21 November 1903 with her mother and siblings. Her father, Edwin, had sailed earlier, in July, and the family were to join him in Nova Scotia. Into Place: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada | Davies, Hilda Elizabeth (I29529)
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| 1299 | His body was recovered from the sea at Paignton. | Monger, William James (I2829)
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| 1300 | History of the Indian Mutiny refers to George as a "ginger-whiskered gentleman" Into Place: India | Quigley, George (I11540)
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