Notes
Matches 2,101 to 2,200 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2101 | Mary Ann is alone in this census. Her husband, Richard Tibbles, is in Fulham Workhouse. The reason for this is unknown. | Neal, Mary Ann (I28399)
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| 2102 | Mary Ann was placed at the school by her aunt, Jane Webb (nee Quigley) on George Harris (Quigley) de Rusett's instructions (her father). Mary changed her name to Mary Ann de Rusett after a few months at school. | Quigley, Mary Ann (I11532)
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| 2103 | Mary Ann was the twin sister of William Henry. | Monger, Mary Ann (I2527)
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| 2104 | Mary appears in the 1851 and 1861 census's but there is no record of her birth in 1845. | Maggs, Mary (I6268)
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| 2105 | Mary became ill while vacationing in Portugal and was rushed to the American Hospital in Paris, where she died, in September 1969. | Thorne, Mary Jane Kempner (I20340)
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| 2106 | Mary died a spinster. | Hutt, Mary (I18968)
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| 2107 | Mary founded the Royal British Female Orphan Asylum. For further background information, see: Plymouth Data. | Fincham, Mary (I18981)
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| 2108 | Mary Jane married Charles Sharp but she was already a widow in this census. | Dunford, Mary Ann (I21061)
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| 2109 | Mary sailed with her parents aboard the ship "Templar", arriving in Port Adelaide, South Australia on 24 November 1845. Into Place: Port Adelaide, South Australia, Australia | Chinner, Mary Anne (I25964)
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| 2110 | Mary was a widow with 6 children when she married Joseph. Her previous married surname was McKee. | Family F6076
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| 2111 | Mary was born out of wedlock and therefore was registered as Mary Wootton. In the 1861 census she is recorded as Mary Wotton. However, by the 1871 census, her name has changed to Mary Copperwaite. | Wootton, Mary (I7493)
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| 2112 | Mary was living and working at the home of Alfred Prout, a Draper and Grocer. | Jones, Mary Jane (I11971)
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| 2113 | Mary was nearly blind, from birth. | Pile, Mary Elizabeth (I5797)
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| 2114 | Mary's birth record states her name as Mary Louisa B Shalles. This should probably be Shallis. | Shallis, Mary Louisa Bratcher (I5049)
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| 2115 | Mary's marriage certificate gives her age as 15. As a result, her parents were required to approve the marriage. However, if she was indeed born in 1847, she would have in fact, been 18 or 19. | Family F2396
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| 2116 | Mary, William and their family moved to Shortwood in 1808 and remained there for the rest of William's life (21 years). | Brend, Mary (I14075)
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| 2117 | Matilda's mother was Ellen Jarvis and her father was Richard Woodeson. There is no exact birth record for Matilda but there is a record of the birth of Matilda Jarvis in Reading that fits. It appears that Richard and Ellen married at the end of 1857 in Reading. This means that Matilda would have probably been illigitimate as she was born in Q2 of that year. | Woodeson, Matilda Jarvis (I16656)
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| 2118 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I26879)
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| 2119 | Maurice emigrated with his parents, from Canada - aboard the SS Majestic, arriving in the Port of Seattle, Washington, USA on 20 February 1902. He then travelled down to Los Angeles, California. | Barham, Maurice Foster (I15931)
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| 2120 | Maurice was the son of Mervyn Wingfiled, 7th Viscount Powerscourt and Lady Julia Coke. | Wingfield, Major General, The Honourable Maurice Anthony C.M.G.; C.V.O.; D.S.O. (I23314)
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| 2121 | Max Fould-Springer was born in Vienna to an Austrian mother, whose family had businesses in Central Europe and France, and to a French father, descending from the illustrious Fould family of bankers that goes back to the Second Empire. Although he felt profoundly French throughout his life, his name - which was ennobled by Emperor François- Joseph of Austria (1830-1916) – made him a faithful adherent and supporter of both cultures. Though not a passionate collector, Baron Fould-Springer had a great sense of taste and an incomparable talent for successfully combining works of art and objects from different periods and styles, many of which were acquired by his father, Baron Eugène Fould-Springer, in the 19th century. Baron Fould-Springer was passionate about classical and modern architecture and was deeply involved in the protection and renovation of French monuments, such as the Louvre colonnade, the Versailles opera and the beautiful 18th century stables of the Château de Chantilly. Sixty years of his life were devoted to restoring and reviving the Royaumont Abbatial Palace, a splendid and rare example of 18th century Palladian architecture, near Paris, acquired by the Baron’s parents in 1924. Baron Fould-Springer is remembered by his friends and family as an intelligent, kind and discreet gentleman. | Fould-Springer, Baron Max (I17958)
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| 2122 | Max is sailing aboard M.S. "Venus" and is bound for Madeira. He travelled 1st Class. | Petzold, Max Leo (I26220)
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| 2123 | Max sailed aboard the M.S. "Venus" bound for Madeira. He describes himself as a "Agricultural Merchant", based at 50, Blandford Street, London W1. He travelled 1st Class. | Petzold, Max Leo (I26220)
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| 2124 | May have been known as: Thomas Moseley | Moseley, Richard (I3674)
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| 2125 | May was sharing the house with her sister Honor, and her brother, Walter. | Wooster, May Ella (I25128)
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| 2126 | Member of Parliament for Henley. | Parker, Hon. Francis (I20669)
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| 2127 | Mercy had two tours of duty to China. The first departing Southampton on 10 October 1899, on the vessel "Konig Albert", and the second departing Southampton on 21 February 1906, on the vessel Prinz Eitel Friedrich. | Knight, Mercy Caroline (I6019)
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| 2128 | Mercy suffered from Asthma | Knight, Mercy Caroline (I6019)
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| 2129 | Michael travelled widely but On 17 April 1959 he arrived in Honululu having sailed from Yokohama, Japan. He is travelling as a representative of the bank. | Holmden, Michael McDowall (I22170)
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| 2130 | Michael was the Organist at St Barnabas for over 50 years. | Broadway, Michael John (I10722)
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| 2131 | Mildred was the daughter of James and Mira Burnett. James was a Physician in Newark. | Burnett, Mildred (I26762)
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| 2132 | Military Cross: "Temp. Lt. Edward Vezian Ellis, R.N.V.R. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led a counter bombing attack down the enemy second line trench, which had been only partially occupied by our troops, and was instrumental in capturing a number of prisoners." | Ellis, Edward Vezian (I22100)
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| 2133 | Military records indicate that William was reported missing on 19 July 1916, but it wasn't until Septmeber 1917 that an official enquiry in the field concluded that he had been killed in action. One report from a soldier operating the same gun, indicated that William wasn't killed but that he was taken prisoner by the Germans. Further, William's name had appearreed on a German POW list. These claims were dismissed at the field enquiry when William was officially declared Killed in Action. | Kendall, William John (I21299)
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| 2134 | Military service 1: 1890, 24th Regiment, South Wales Borderers Military service 2: Bet. 1899 - 1906, recalled to military service under special orders Military service 3: 1 September 1914, South Wales Borderers Special Reserves Infantry On 26 Jul 1916, Herbert was wounded in France. he received a gunshot wound to his chest/shoulder and a telegram from "Military Hospital, Whalley Lane", dated 5 August 1916 reads, "Regret to report 13831 Pte Cleaver SWB is seriously ill in this hospital, relatives have been informed and rely (railway?) warrant issued". It appears that Herbert spent several months in hospital before being discharged as "No longer physically fit for war service" Military service 4: 9 July 1917, discharged as unfit for service [gunshot wound] Military service 5: 20 January 1921, awarded '1914-1915 star' Military service 6: 05 November 1921, awarded 'Victory Medal' & 'British War Medal' | Cleaver, Herbert John (I281)
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| 2135 | Military service 1: Bef. 30 August 1914, 4th Gloucester Militia Military service 2: 01 September 1914, Gloucestershire Regiment, serving with British Expeditionary Force Military service 3: 04 July 1919, awarded '1914 star' Military service 4: 02 July 1921, awarded 'Victory Medal' | Cleaver, Henry Charles (I974)
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| 2136 | Military Service: Norman volunteered as a Reserve in the RAF on 26 March 1941 in Oxford, England. It wasn't until 6 Jun 1941 that he was dispatched to No 2RC (No2 Recruitment Centre, Cardington, Bedfordshire) and immediately on to No 4 Wing, 16RC (Great Yarmouth) for his basic training. Norman completed his training by spending 6 weeks at Portreath from 18 July 1941. On the 29 Aug 1941 Norman was posted to the Middle East at the rank of AC2 (Aircraftman, 2nd Class). 2 months later on 24 Oct 1941 he was attached to 202 Group and then on 1 Dec 1941 to AHQ Egypt based at Cairo. He clearly had a knack for the job because he recieved his first trade promotion, to AC1 (Aircraftman, 1st Class), on 6 Dec 1941. It should be noted that advancement to AC1 was normal following satisfactory initial training. Norman was admitted to the RAF Hospital, Egypt on 28 April 1942 and remained there until 6 May 1942 before returning to AHQ Egypt. Family rumour suggests that this may have been as a result of appendicitus! On 16 March 1943, Norman was posted to AHQ A.D. East Med. where he continued to serve until he was hospitalised again on 29 Sept 1943, this time for only 4 days. He was discharged from hospital on 3 Oct 1943 and returned to his unit. Promoted to LAC (Leading Aircraftman) on 1 March 1944, Norman continued to serve with AHQ A.D. East Med., until 9 Aug 1945 when he was sent to 21 PTC (Personnel Transit Centre) at Kasfareet, Egypt. From here, on 1 Sept 1945 he was posted to No 67 Maintenance Unit where he spent 4 months before a final posting to 100 PDC (Personnel Dispatch Centre) on 30 Jan 1946. It was from here that he was formally demobbed on 21 Feb 1946. Norman was a "Class B" release. This meant that he was allowed to leave the RAF before completion of his Military Service, probably because he was a tradesman (Painter and Decorator). Tradesmen were needed urgently to help undertake re-construction following the end of the war. At his revue on 31 Dec 1945, Norman's character was described as "Very Good" and his Proficiency as "Superior". On the 12 Jan 1944 he was awarded the "Africa Star" medal and on the 4 June 1944, he was awarded a 1st Class Conduct Badge. | Pearse, Norman Henry (I487)
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| 2137 | Military Service: PTE, Gloucestershire Regiment, 2nd Battalion | Cleaver, Richard Francis (I5229)
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| 2138 | Minna and William had 5 children from this marriage. | Family F3892
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| 2139 | Minnie and her family sailed aboard the 'Southern Cross' for a new life in New Zealand. Her profession is given as a Shop Keeper. However, it appears that, with the exception of Brenda, they all returned to the UK as both Minnie and her husband Robert have recorded deaths in Lancaster, England. Into Place: New Zealand | Curwen, Minnie (I19022)
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| 2140 | Minnie, her siblings and her parents David and Eliza, sailed from Gravesend, nr London aboard the "Mataura" on 8 August 1875. She arrived in Marlborough, New Zealand on 11 November 1875. Into Place: Blenheim, New Zealand | Lawrance, Minnie Louisa (I3464)
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| 2141 | Morbis Cordis is defined as "Heart Disease" but was often used to describe heart failure when the exact cause of the heart failing was not known. Ascites is an abnormal build-up of fluid in the abdomen, sometimes associated with liver failure, heart disease or secondary cancer. Edward's sister-in-law, Frances Maria Lloyd, was present at the death. | Lloyd, Edward (I3632)
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| 2142 | More information on the Reverend Blackwell (who performed the marriage) and the general history of the church, can be found on the Church Website. | Family F5334
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| 2143 | Mother was present at the death | Moseley, Hannah (I3633)
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| 2144 | Mother's name given as "Mary". This was Robert's first wife who had died in 1817! | Rayner, John Elborn (I25351)
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| 2145 | Mother's name given as "Sarah". | Rayner, Alice (I25352)
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| 2146 | Mother's name given as "Sarah". | Rayner, Edward (I25349)
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| 2147 | Mother's name given as "Sarah". | Rayner, Henry (I25339)
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| 2148 | Mother's name given as: Elizabeth BESSEY | Beck, Frances Louisa (I20960)
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| 2149 | Mother's name given as: Elizabeth NESSEY | Beck, Ethel May (I20959)
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| 2150 | Mother's name given as: Elizabeth VERSEY | Beck, Alfred Herbert (I20958)
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| 2151 | Mother's name recorded as: Mary Ann CASE | Campbell, Elizabeth (I21241)
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| 2152 | Mr and Mrs Edgar Bricknell and their 2 sons, Cyril and Aubrey, sailed aboard the SS Durham Castle bound for Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The voyage was scheduled to take 33 days. Edgar gives his occupation as an Engineer. Into Place: Port Elizabeth, Cape Province, South Africa | Jarrett, Lily (I20124)
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| 2153 | Mr and Mrs Edgar Bricknell and their 2 sons, Cyril and Aubrey, sailed aboard the SS Durham Castle bound for Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The voyage was scheduled to take 33 days. Edgar gives his occupation as an Engineer. Into Place: Port Elizabeth, Cape Province, South Africa | Bricknell, Edgar Cyril (I4746)
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| 2154 | Much of the research contributed by Roger has been obtained from his visit to Chippenham Records Office, Wiltshire. | Source Source: S9464 (S9464)
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| 2155 | Name at death: Alice Louisa Cook. | Bratcher, Alice Louisa (I16229)
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| 2156 | Name at death: Annie Allen. | Cleaver, Annie (I16182)
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| 2157 | Name at death: Beatrice Doris Walsh. | Cleaver, Beatrice Doris (I16181)
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| 2158 | Name at death: Beatrice Ellen Wright | Boyce, Beatrice Ellen (I17339)
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| 2159 | Name at death: Doreen Shirley Riley. | Cleaver, Doreen Shirley (I16192)
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| 2160 | Name at death: Doris Ethel Brown. | Bratcher, Doris Ethel (I16228)
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| 2161 | Name at death: Doris May Lewis. | Cleaver, Doris May (I16185)
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| 2162 | Name at death: Dorothy Rhoda Dawkins | Langabeer, Dorothy Rhoda (I16069)
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| 2163 | Name at death: Edna Edwards | Langabeer, Edna (I16070)
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| 2164 | Name at death: Gwendoline Rose Miller. | Cleaver, Gwendoline Rose (I16180)
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| 2165 | Name at death: Jill Hughes | Eggleton, Jill (I16452)
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| 2166 | Name at death: Louisa Ellen Elliott | Langabeer, Louisa Ellen (I16068)
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| 2167 | Name at death: Louisa Hannah C Beagley | Eggleton, Louisa Hannah Caroline (I16446)
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| 2168 | Name at death: Rhoda Wood | Eggleton, Rhoda (I16415)
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| 2169 | Name at marriage: Elizabeth FERRIS | Family F5311
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| 2170 | Name recorded as Ann PAINE in BMD Register | Payne, Ann (I1807)
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| 2171 | Name recorded as: Amelia JEROME | Jerram, Amelia (I8196)
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| 2172 | Named after his grand-mother, Mary Deacon. | Brown, James Matthew Deacon (I23442)
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| 2173 | Named after the King of Oudh, India, 1827-1837: King Nasir al din Haidar | de Rusett, Robert David Nasir (I11547)
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| 2174 | Nathaniel, his wife Georgie and their children, Helen, John, Marjorie and Edward, sailed aboard the SS Oceanic bound initially for New York. Their final destination was to be Ontario, Canada. Into Place: New York, USA | Bullen, Marjorie Joan (I29019)
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| 2175 | Nathaniel, his wife Georgie and their children, Helen, John, Marjorie and Edward, sailed aboard the SS Oceanic bound initially for New York. Their final destination was to be Ontario, Canada. Into Place: New York, USA | Bullen, John Ravenor (I29017)
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| 2176 | Nathaniel, his wife Georgie and their children, Helen, John, Marjorie and Edward, sailed aboard the SS Oceanic bound initially for New York. Their final destination was to be Ontario, Canada. Into Place: New York, USA | Bullen, Helen Dorothy (I29016)
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| 2177 | Nathaniel, his wife Georgie and their children, Helen, John, Marjorie and Edward, sailed aboard the SS Oceanic bound initially for New York. Their final destination was to be Ontario, Canada. Into Place: New York, USA | Furnivall, Georgi Ann Grace (I29015)
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| 2178 | Nathaniel, his wife Georgie and their children, Helen, John, Marjorie and Edward, sailed aboard the SS Oceanic bound initially for New York. Their final destination was to be Ontario, Canada. Into Place: New York, USA | Bullen, Nathaniel Ravenor Hockley (I11516)
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| 2179 | NB. I cannot be certain that is the right James Butler. However, the age and place match and it is therefore reasonable to assume this is him. Further research required and on-going to confirm. | Butler, James (I8655)
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| 2180 | NB: Abode given as: 20, Whitehead's Grove, London SW3 (Chelsea). | Hammond, Laura (I24590)
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| 2181 | NB: Abode given as: 20, Whitehead's Grove, London SW3 (Chelsea). | Pelluet, Arthur Anley (I24589)
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| 2182 | NB: Aged 4 and said to be "privately baptised". | Brown, Albert (I25630)
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| 2183 | NB: Although in subsequent censuses Edith is described as the daughter of Fanny Mitchell, who her father is is unclear. Fanny's husband, Charles, died in 1893 and Edith was allegedly born in 1895 so Charles couldn't possibly be her father. Furthermore, there is no record of the birth of an Edith Mitchell in Tetbury between 1893 and 1897. | Mitchell, Edith "Edie" (I83)
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| 2184 | NB: Birth / Christening dates and place are unconfirmed. | Crocker, Elizabeth (I15999)
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| 2185 | NB: Birth and death dates unconfirmed. | Cleaver, Beatrice Gladys (I16169)
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| 2186 | NB: Date and Place is unconfirmed | Rowson, Mary Ann (I20435)
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| 2187 | NB: Date of death is based upon the account of the arrest and trial of the perpetrators. | Knights, Judith Anne (I22137)
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| 2188 | NB: Death date and place unconfirmed. | Hammersley, Sarah Elizabeth (I24192)
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| 2189 | NB: Death date is unconfirmed. | Collard, William (I21777)
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| 2190 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24924)
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| 2191 | NB: No sign of wife, Elizabeth. Has she already passed? | Maidstone, William Henry (I21569)
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| 2192 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I5994)
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| 2193 | NB: Not Confirmed. | Treadwell, Elizabeth (I21795)
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| 2194 | NB: Not Confirmed. | Burden, James Thomas (I21794)
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| 2195 | NB: Not sure of this marriage or whether Dorothy *may* have been married before, Treat with caution! | Family F2875
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| 2196 | NB: Parents not confirmed. | Lloyd, Thomas (I3703)
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| 2197 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I8222)
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| 2198 | NB: Place of birth is un-confirmed. | Taylor, Winifred Mary (I15702)
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| 2199 | NB: Son of Superintendent, not a pupil | Langabeer, Arthur (I26415)
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| 2200 | NB: Son of Superintendent, not a pupil | Langabeer, Arthur (I26415)
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