Mitchell Families Online

GENEALOGY OF MY MITCHELL FAMILIES - AND A LOT MORE BESIDES!

Matches 2,501 to 2,600 of 4,249

#	Notes	Linked to
2501	Probate to: Annie Maria Mouat, Widow and Thomas Henry Mouat, Scaffolder. Effects: £134 14s. 5d.	Mouat, David William (I692)
2502	Probate to: Eliza Boyes, Widow; Joseph Edward Ancona Lee, Potato Salesman and George William Clark, Printer. Effects £3315 19s 11d.	Boyes, Ebenezer (I11430)
2503	Probate to: Eva de Rusett (Widow) and Thomas Rossiter (Company Registrar), estate valued at £15,594 2s. 2d.	de Rusett, Henry (I11555)
2504	Probate to: Jane Duncome de Rusett, Widow, effects valued at £8993 2s. 2d.	de Rusett, Edwin William (M. Inst. C.E.; M.I.N.A.) (I11548)
2505	Probate to: Mabel Eva Oodeen Reeve (daughter, and wife of Bertie Reeve) and Gladys Vera Olive Trimmer (daughter, and wife of Norman Howard Bestall Trimmer), effects valued at £11,988 16s 1d.	Wallis, Eva (I14583)
2506	Probate to: Mary Evelyn Howie (Widow), Lionel John Baber Aitkens (Advertising Agent) and Charles Henry de Rusett (Hotel Proprietor), estate valued at £13, 516 12s	Goodman, Jane Duncombe (I11557)
2507	Probate to: May Constance Marmion, Spinster	Marmion, Rev. William Preston (I26504)
2508	Probate to: William Herbert de Rusett (widower), estate valued at £85 12s.	Carr, Evelyn (I14568)
2509	Proved 26 february 1733: Abel Marmion of Killevally, Co Westmeath Clk son of Stephen Marmion deceased brother Ralph Marmion Alice Marmion widow of my father Stephen sister Mary Savage and her children sister Elizabeth Marmion cousin Stephen Page Executors brother [in law] James Savage and cousin Stephen Page Witnesses Mary Page Jn Fisher Probate to Savage	Marmion, Abel (I26547)
2510	Providence censuses indicate that Adeline emigrated around 1886/7. I have not found her on any passenger lists. Perhaps she travelled with her brother George. Into Place: Providence, Rhode Island, USA	Bassett, Adeline (I10841)
2511	Pte 5186172, Richard was serving with the 2nd Gloucestershire Regiment until his death.	Cleaver, Richard Francis (I5229)
2512	Pte SINCLAIR, William, was serving with the 2nd Devonshire Regiment when he was killed. According to his medal rolls index card, he had only been in the field for 14 days.	Sinclair, William (I19047)
2513	Published in the 'Bendigo Advertiser' on 29 December 1864: "On the 25th inst. at All Saints Church, Sandhurst by Rev. W.R. Croxton, Cornelius, seventh son of the late John Mannering of Brighton, England, to Harriet Martha, second daughter of the late William John Everett Esq., of Hobartown (sic), Tasmania."	Family F6107
2514	Published in the Vancouver Sun on 11 August 2008 was the following obituary: "ASHER John (Tony) Passed suddenly and peacefully October 28, 2008, his son, and daughter in law at his side, holding his hand. John was in his 99th year. Born December 28, 1909 in St. John, New Brunswick, he was the 2nd eldest of five children, born to Henry and Florence Veal. His father an accountant with Dunn and Brad, moved the family to BC, residing first in Victoria BC then to Point Grey. John filled his life with all that mattered the most to him, his wife, Sharel, his two boys, Loyd and John, his home, and hard work. He was blessed with boundless energy, a quick mind, a fair deal, and a gentleman's handshake. His word was his honor. He lived by this code to the end. John's passion was "boats", he started very early in life, working for Pacific Salvage Shipyards in North Vancouver. He loved wood, he could make it come alive, his craftsmanship was well known throughout the boating industry.... his work in demand. He dealt with some of the most influential men in Vancouver, the company name, "ASHER MARINA" was extremely well known in the boating industry up and down the coast. Boats/work was his life... he loved it. John had an aura of kindness and strength - he endured, and he did it well. He also had a wonderful sense of humour, a contagious little grin, and a bedevilment twinkle to his very blue eyes. He was an absolute delight to be around. John was pre-deceased by his dear wife Sharel, and his grandson, Corby. He will be terribly missed by his sons, Loyd and John and his daughter in laws, Lori, Cenitta, and Holli. Grandchildren, Keath, Lea, Holly, Alet, Tracey, Robyn, Nathan and Christina. 5 great grandchildren, and 5 great great grandchildren and many dear family members. CARRY ON JOHN, YOUR SPIRIT JOURNEY HAS JUST BEGUN. GOD BLESS. Service to be held Saturday, November 15, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. Presbyterian Church, 16870 80th Avenue, Surrey B.C."	Veal, John Malcolm (I6098)
2515	Published in various newspapers on 23 July 1926: "The KING" (King George V [ed.]) "has been pleased to approve of Mr. Geoffrey Leonard Winterbotham as Consul of Siam at Bombay."	Winterbotham, Sir Geoffrey Leonard (I15776)
2516	Published on 17 October 2000, the following article, entitled "Catfight for the Hordern fortune", was written by Allison Jackson and published in "The Sydney Morning Herald" "Almost a year after department store family matriarch June Hordern died at 90, her lover, son and daughter-in-law sat in the NSW Supreme Court yesterday, all seeking a bigger slice of her multi-million-dollar estate. In her will, Mrs Hordern named her grandsons, Anthony and Samuel, as the residual beneficiaries of the estate, which is worth as much as $20 million. Mrs Hordern's son, Samuel - the boys' father - was to receive $100,000, plus the right to live in the six-bedroom family mansion at 14 Ginahgulla Road, Bellevue Hill, at the trustee's discretion. His second wife, Joy, was to receive nothing. June Hordern's live-in lover of 23 years, 82-year-old Mr John Osborne Bovill, was to receive an annuity of $30,000. Not satisfied with their share of the fortune, Mr Bovill and Mr and Mrs Hordern sued the trustee of the estate, Mrs Hordern's other grandson, Mr Rupert Hordern Myer, under the Family Provisions Act. The court heard Mr Bovill moved in with Mrs Hordern in 1976 after his business collapsed and lived with her until her death. Mr John Timbs, QC, for Mr Bovill, said he required a three-bedroom house in the eastern suburbs so he could care for Mrs Hordern's three cats. He also needed a housekeeper to tend his daily needs and a $30,000 motor vehicle. "The evidence will be that my client has never cooked for himself ... and he is probably too old now to start doing cooking courses," Mr Timbs said. "There was some faint suggestion that he is able to use a microwave, but beyond that I certainly wouldn't trust him with a skillet. "I'm not submitting that he can't make a bed but he hasn't made a bed or looked after himself for the period of his life." Mrs Hordern, who died in October last year, is the daughter-in-law of the late Sir Samuel Hordern, who was the great-grandson of department store owner Anthony Hordern. In 1983, Samuel and Joy Hordern and their two children, Anthony and Samuel, now aged 19 and 18, moved into the eastern wing of the family house, where they still live. Anthony and Samuel are to receive the estate when they turn 30. It is valued between $12 million and $20 million. But the court heard the trustee has the right to order Samuel and Joy Hordern to pay occupancy and maintenance fees to live in the house. They want the right to live there for the rest of their lives. Their lawyer, Mr John Whittle, said Mr Hordern, who has debts of $70,000 due to a number of failed business ventures, and his wife, who has assets of less than $800,000, including a small terrace house in an inner-city suburb and a beach house, would be unable to meet the fees if they were imposed. After adjourning for private negotiations yesterday, lawyers indicated they were on the verge of a settlement. The hearing resumes at 11am today." The outcome is not known - RM	Bailleau, June (I14837)
2517	Q4 2b 1178	Family F1041
2518	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I26598)
2519	Questionable reliability. No record of Henry Bullen's marriage but Henry's mother-in-law was resident with the family in the 1871 census and her name was Hannah Davis. Hannah was described as a Widow, aged 77. BMD has a Mary Louisa Davis marrying in 1844 in Lambeth (which would fit).	Family F2974
2520	Quote from The Times, dated 5 June 1934: The burial took place at West Norwood Cemetery yesterday of Mr. Creighton George Broadhurst, senior partner of Messrs. J.W. Hobbs and Co., Billiter-Buildings, E.C., who died on Thursday last, aged 75 at his residence in Dulwich. Mr Broadhurst had been associated with the firm for more than 60 years, and became a partner in 1899. He had been a member of Lloyd's for over 30 years, and was a Liveryman of the Ironmonger's Company and a Freeman of the City of London. The congregation included:- Mr. C.A.Broadhurst (son), Mr. Cecil H.Broadhurst (brother), ..., Mr Albert Leins,...".	Broadhurst, Creighton George (I11501)
2521	Railway	Lewis, Thomas (I22660)
2522	Rank: Private Source: Britiah Army Records	Hammersley, Walter (I24188)
2523	Ray Wooster, of the Wooster Family Society, has this to say about Percy: Percival (Percy) Brandon Wooster, it seems was buried at the Pinecrest cemetery, Carleton County, Canada, My pursuits have identified that he was, during WWII, the Chief of the Bank of Canada at Nova Scotia. Due to his position, he was not able to enlist in the war. Percy, it seems, was a very avid sailor and held numerous positions (Treasurer, Auditor) with the Brittannia Motor Boat Club, Ottawa, during the late 60's and early 70's. An exploration of the Canadian War Museum identifies that he had donated numerous nautical items from his estate.	Wooster, Percival Brandon (I11434)
2524	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I5056)
2525	Raymond sailed aboard the SS Pittsburgh bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia for onward travel to Winnipeg. He travelled alone claiming that he was to obtain work harvesting. See the attached for further infomation. Into Place: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada	Cox, Raymond Gillett (I21896)
2526	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I5056)
2527	Raymond served in the Worcestershire Regiment for part of WW1. He reached the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. (NB: Dates are general.)	Cox, Raymond Gillett (I21896)
2528	Raymond was alternate U.K. director representing the Bank of England at the International Monetary Fund in Washington, DC for two years in the 1960s.	Bonham-Carter, The Hon. Raymond Henry (I17968)
2529	Rayner and Katherine were 1st Cousins.	Family F3927
2530	Rebecca and her daughter, Eva, sailed aboard the SS Caronia bound for New York. The circumstances are unclear because she indicates her status as "wife" yet she is travelling only with her daughter and one Emma Dehaan, described as a "Domestic" aged 20. Into Place: New York City, USA	Dehaan, Rebecca (I29075)
2531	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I6583)
2532	Recorded as Beatrice Skentelbery in the 1881 census.	Foale, Beatrice Annie F (I10975)
2533	Recorded in BMD as: Lottie Mary CRAYTHORN.	Craythorne, Lottie Mary (I20294)
2534	Recorded name as "Henrietta" in this census.	[Merry], Harriet Ellen (I28409)
2535	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Family F2256
2536	Records of prisoners were held by the 'Principal Superintendent of Convicts' before being passed by the Sheriff's Office to the Tasmanian State Archives on 6 December 1951. Following Timothy's general description are entries made in the records whilst he was a prisoner. Convict number 958. He was 5' 8 1/2" tall and his complexion was pale, he had a long head and visage. His hair was light auburn and his whiskers were light brown. His forehead was perpendicular, he had a nose of medium length and a wide mouth and long chin. Timothy's eyes were blue and his eyebrows were long and brown. On the inside of his left arm was a tattoo with the name Mariah Dowling, an anchor and the initials JWT. On the inside of his right arm was a tattoo with the name Timothy Wooster, an anchor and the name Jane Wooster and JW. On the back of his left hand was a tattoo of the letter J. There were ring pricks on the middle finger of his right hand. 31 Dec 1829 - Insolent to Mr Parker, 25 lashes. 30 Dec 1830 - Disobedience of orders and insolent to his master, severely reprimanded. 09 Mar 1831 - Insolence, abusive language and disobedience of his master's orders, 9 Month's imprisonment with hard labour in such place as his Excellency may see fit. 22 Mar 1831 - Placed on the No.2 chain gang, insubordination, 25 lashes. 19 Dec 1831 - Road Party, disobedience of orders, 3 days solitary confinement. 16 Feb 1832 - Road Party, fighting last night, admonished. 05 Mar 1832 - Road Party, absent without leave and having a bottle full of rum, 25 lashes. 09 Jun 1932 - Road Party, disobedience of orders, 3 months imprisonment with hard labour. 04 Feb 1833 - Road Party, repeatedly absent at Muster, absent the greater part of one night, 3 months imprisonment with hard labour. 24 Aug 1833 - Road Party, absence from muster, admonished. 26 Dec 1833 - Road Party, disobedience of orders and absent without leave, 12 lashes. 27 Dec 1833 - Neglect of duty and disobedience of orders, recommended to be sent to Graft Tree Mill. 05 Oct 1835 - Gunning, general neglect of duty, returned to the PB, recommended to be again assigned during the remainder of his sentence. 24 Nov 1835 - Broom Maker PB, fighting in the PB and assaulting the Wardsman, 6 days solitary confinement. 11 Jan 1836 - Broom Maker PB, disorderly conduct, reprimanded. 30 Jun 1838 - Charged with having feloniously stolen one chair of the value of 1 shilling, committed in default of bail. Digitised copies of the original records can be seen at The Archives Office of Tasmania.	Wooster, Timothy (I8794)
2537	Records provided by Surrey History Centre.	Source Source: S9255 (S9255)
2538	Reginald and Kathleen departed from Southampton, sailing aboard "H.M.T. Asurias" for Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. They arrived there on 19 November 1946, Reginald gives his occupation as a "Fitter". They give their last address in the UK as: 87, High Street, Billericay, Essex. Incoming passenger reports indicate their address in Australia as: 5, George Street, South Grafton, NSW Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia	Hillyard, Kathleen (I26676)
2539	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I26674)
2540	Registered as: Thomas RIXON	Bunch, Thomas (I20756)
2541	Registered Q1, 1908, Uxbridge, Vol 3a, page 50	Wooster, Frank (I12440)
2542	Relates to Edmonds families from Reading, Kintbury and Hungerford (Berkshire) and Jones families of Reading (Berkshire). Oaksey and Malmesbury (Wiltshire) and Tetbury (Gloucestershire).	Source Source: S5276 (S5276)
2543	Resealed in Hong Kong, 1 October 1934.	Broadhurst, Creighton George (I11501)
2544	Research note - WIP: I believe that this person was not born a Bennett. Awaiitng certificates to confirm identity.	Bennett, George William (I19349)
2545	Residence at this time given as "Clarendon House, Norwood Road". Parents, William and Elizabeth Coggan; William described as a "Gentleman".	Coggan, Ernest Leslie (I24217)
2546	Resident of Bromley, Kent.	Stubbs, Sydney Charles (I22370)
2547	Resident of Chilton Foliatt, Berkshire	Wastall, Thomas (I28653)
2548	Retired from the GPO as a Postman.	Steer, Edward Louis (I18569)
2549	Reuben and Clara had 12 children	Family F6819
2550	Richard and Elizabeth had Issue in Canada	Family F2958
2551	Richard and his wife and family sailed aboard the "Asia", arriving in South Australia on 18 February 1850 (almost 10 years exactly since his parents emigrated to the same place). Into Place: Port Adelaide, South Australia, Australia	Crabb, Richard Stapleton (I25952)
2552	Richard and his wife Sarah with 3 children (William, Caroline and Benjamin) sailed from Plymouth, England on 29 Oct 1839 aboard the JAVA arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on 6 Feb 1840. The colony of SA was in its very early days first settled about 1834. Their eldest son Richard Stapleton Crabb remained in Cornwall and emigrated to Adelaide in 1850 on the ASIA. Before emigrating to South Australia Richard had spent approx 10 years in Mexico as a miner. His wife and two children Richard and William had remained in England. On arrival in South Australia, the family lived in Adelaide for about 4 years during which time daughter Elizabeth was born. She died soon after. They then moved to Angaston, which at that time had very few dwellings and life would have been hard. Richard was apparently quite eccentric by the time they moved to Angaston and was known as "The Mad Mexican". They lived in a hut on the property of Yalumba wines. The area became known as Mexican Vale. Richard is described as a carpenter and in a newpaper article on Benjamin's 67th Wedding anniversary he notes his father Richard helped build Lindsay House in Angaston for George Fife Angas, who was one of the founding fathers of the SA colony. Richard later became a veterinary surgeon as he had studied animal surgery in England according to Ben. After Sarah's death in 1849 Richard remarried an Agnes Mickle on 15 Feb 1854, Agnes was 20 years old and Richard 54. They had their first child Jacob soon after getting married on 15 June 1854 and were living at Mexican Vale, Angaston (NW of Adelaide). They had 3 children.	Crabb, Richard (I25934)
2553	Richard Brandon played a large part in continuing to develop the gardens business for the Brandon Family. From his photo he looks well off. He was the eldest son of Richard and Elizabeth Brandon. Richard and his wife Henrietta raised a large family of 10 children. He was named in the Brandons Estate Act of 1860 as being given use of freehold and leasehold land under Samuel Brandon's will in Walworth. He was also appointed as a Trustee of Samuel Brandon's estate from 1825-1832. Shortly after his apointment on the 8th of June 1826 he was declared bankrupt. This may have been to protect him from claims being made against the Estate. At various points Richard was the plaintiff in cases made against the Thomas Brandon estate, and at other points he was the defendant. The legal issues must have consumed a lot of time and effort. Richard and Elizabeth lived at 30 Paradise Row, Rotherhithe. They later lived at Lucas Street, Rotherhithe. Both addresses were adjacent to the Rotherhithe market gardens which he leased or owned. Richard died on the 25th of March 1834, aged 63 years and 6 months, and a memorial inscription was placed in the church of St Mary's Newington.	Brandon, Richard (I11477)
2554	Richard enlisted in the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry regiment (Service No 1883). he signed up for 12 years service. He served at home, in Malta for nearly 2 years from March 1886 to Feb 1888, and in India for nearly 6 years from Feb 1888 to November 1893. He married Jessie Pleass in 1894, the year after his return to the UK. He was discharged on 4 December 1897.	Langabeer, Richard (I9811)
2555	Richard enlisted in the National Reserves and was transferred to No. 10 Protection Company, Royal Defence Corps. He was later assigned to 449 Agricultural Company and then to 593 Agricultural Company, Labour Corps, in Taunton.	Langabeer, Richard (I9811)
2556	Richard never married.	Stokes, Richard Down (I9309)
2557	Richard was a widower when he married Sarah Joyce	Family F7012
2558	Richard was a widower when he married Sarah Shippard	Family F7013
2559	Richard was mobilised for Military service and served in 1/56 AA Coy., and later 1/2 AA Coy. From his service record, it appears that he worked in the Operations Room, although this is not entirely clear. For his military record, see the National Archives of Australia	Winterbotham, Richard Steedman (I15631)
2560	Robert may have served with the 2nd Battalion, 14th Regiment of Foot.	Everett, Robert (I25245)
2561	Robert and his family sailed aboard the 'Southern Cross' for a new life in New Zealand. His profession is given as a Fitter. However, it appears that, with the exception of Brenda, they all returned to the UK as both Robert and his wife Minnie, have recorded deaths in Lancaster, England. Into Place: New Zealand	Rawson, Robert (I19021)
2562	Robert and his 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, Robert Charles (I18776)
2563	Robert and his wife Mary, along with thier first 9 children, arrived in Port Adelaide, also referred to as 'Port Misery' at the time, on the "Eliza" on the 14th May 1840. The hardships would have been horrendous there, particularly as they had come from the lush green areas of the Cotswolds. Into Place: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia	Cox, Robert John Mitchell (I2356)
2564	Robert was attested into the 43rd Infantry Battalion of the Australian Imperial Force. At the time of his recruitment, he gave his occupation as a Shop Assistant. He sailed aboard A35 "Berrima" on 16 Decemeber 1916 bound for Durrington, Nr Salisbury, England for his training. Arriving there on 19 February 1917, Robert completed his training and on 2 July 1917 was dispatched to France and Belgium, via the port of Folkestone. Sadly, Robert only served for a little over 3 months before being killed in action	Wooster, Robert Albert Featherstonehaugh (I11424)
2565	Robert's wife, Harriet, was unable to write in 1852 but was able to sign her late husband's Administration papers in 1877.	Everett, Robert (I13763)
2566	Roger passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his loving family.	Mitchell, Roger David (I1)
2567	Roland is found on the crew manifest of the "SS Cilicia" departing from Liverpool and bound for Bombay.	Bounden, Roland Ellery (I26870)
2568	Roland was employed by the British Postal Service	Bounden, Roland Ellery (I26870)
2569	roland's Telephone number given as: FRObishr 1556	de Vesian, Roland Ellis (I15787)
2570	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I27152)
2571	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I27151)
2572	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I27150)
2573	Ronald and Amy, along with their 3 children sailed aboard the SS Orion bound for Freemantle, Australia. Ronald gives his occupation as a Park Worker, aged 43. Their last address in the UK was given as: 14, Leaze Road, Forest, Melksham, Wiltshire. They arrived on 13 September 1952 and their destination address was given as: Old Mill Farm, Toodyay, Western Australia. Into Place: Freemantle, Western Australia, Australia	Harrold, Ronald James (I27149)
2574	Ronald and Amy, along with their 3 children sailed aboard the SS Orion bound for Freemantle, Australia. Ronald gives his occupation as a Park Worker, aged 43. Their last address in the UK was given as: 14, Leaze Road, Forest, Melksham, Wiltshire. They arrived on 13 September 1952 and their destination address was given as: Old Mill Farm, Toodyay, Western Australia. Into Place: Freemantle, Western Australia, Australia	Dodimead, Amy Agatha (I27120)
2575	Ronald and his wife Alice, arrived on 8 August 1938 aboard the "Oropesa" from Mollendo, Peru. They give their last permanant country of residence as Bolivia. From Place: Mollendo, Arequipa Region, Peru	Holmden, Ronald Brend (I22150)
2576	Ronald and his wife Alice, sailed aboard the "Oropesa". They were bound for Valparaiso, Chile. Ronald gives his occupation as a "Merchant". To Place: Valparaiso, Chile	Holmden, Ronald Brend (I22150)
2577	Ronald departed from Liverpool on board the SS Regina with his siblings and mother. The voyage was scheduled to take 21 days and so they would have arrived on, or around 15 June 1923. Into Place: Montréal, Québec, Canada	Heaver, Ronald James (I16364)
2578	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I14439)
2579	Ronald was one of 3 three men charged with theft from the Avon India Rubber Company in Melksham. The attached report was published in the Western Daily Press.	Harrold, Ronald James (I27149)
2580	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I14439)
2581	Rosa Caldecutt, after separating from her husband, lived at Denham Lodge on Hammersmith Road from 1875 to 1884. Her son Frederick Richards Leyland Caldecutt was born there in 1883. Her solicitor, Edward Green, assisted her with her attempts to obtain maintenance from Leyland for their son. In October 1887 she threatened to horsewhip Leyland! Leyland failed to honour his obligation fully although he did pay an annuity for the the child's support. The Leyland family stopped this after Frederick Leyland's death in 1892. On 19 December 1889, when she was living at 12 New Burlington Street, she made her last Will and Testament; she died there the following year. Val Prinsep (who married Frances Leyland [daughter of Frederick Leyland] in 1884, and was not entirely unprejudiced) described Rosa as an 'unhappy lady' who had attempted to deceive Leyland and his family. Following the death of Leyland in 1892, Prinsep informed the attorney general Lord Charles Russell, who was attempting to raise funds to help Rosa's orphaned son, that Leyland had not accepted that the child was his: 'indeed the whole history of his conception and birth is so miraculous that it cannot be wondered at that a man of the world should have the gravest doubts.' Rosa Caldecutt was also known to James McNeill Whistler. During his time in Venice, Leyland and Caldecutt had visited his studio in the White House and had seen the satirical paintings 'The Gold Scab' and 'The Loves of the Lobsters'.	Gateley, Rose Laura (I23343)
2582	Rosa immigrated to Sydney after her husband died. She sailed aboard the SS "Orontes" on a voyage scheduled to take 43 days. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia	Bassett, Rosa Fanny (I10636)
2583	Rosamund (aka "Mercy"), Thomas, her husband, and Lillian, arrived in Niagara Falls, New York State. The border crossing documents indicate that they were to stay in the USA permanently. Into Place: Niagara Falls, New York State, USA	Dodimead, Rosamund Mercy (I946)
2584	Rosamund took on the role of her husband after his death in 1823.	Holman, Rosamund (I17684)
2585	Roselia was awarded custody of her daughter, Gertrude Bassett, aged 12.	Family F1861
2586	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I22075)
2587	Rosina - age give as 6 - her siblings and her parents William and Sarah, emigrated to Queensland, Australia aboard the "Shackamaxon". They arrived on 25 November 1859. Into Place: Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia	Cox, Rosina "Rose" (I16848)
2588	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item.	Living (I16263)
2589	Rosina's marriage recorded as: Rosina Maudsley to Albert E Brown.	Family F5652
2590	Roy was a Staff Sergeant with 1st Mountain Battery, he enlisted on the 11th June 1940 and was discharged 29th November 1943. Service no: VX25275	Witham, Roy Morrison (I6483)
2591	Royal Hiberian Military School Background Notes: The provision of education for soldiers and their children was provided at regimental schools, which began to be established in the second half of the eighteenth century. A Corps of Army Schoolmasters was formed in 1846. On 11 June 1920 this was replaced by the Army Education Corps, which in 1946 became the Royal Army Education Corps. Alongside the regimental schools there were two boarding schools for children of serving or deceased officers. These were the Royal Hibernian Military School, Dublin, founded in 1769 for children and orphans of soldiers on the Irish establishment; and the Royal Military Asylum for Children of Soldiers of the Regular Army, established at Chelsea in 1801 on the initiative of the Duke of York. In 1892 the latter was renamed the Duke of York's Royal Military School, and in 1909 it moved to Dover. In 1922 the Royal Hibernian School moved to Shorncliffe, and in 1924 it was merged with the Duke of York's School.	Kingham, John (I27448)
2592	Royal Hiberian Military School Background Notes: The provision of education for soldiers and their children was provided at regimental schools, which began to be established in the second half of the eighteenth century. A Corps of Army Schoolmasters was formed in 1846. On 11 June 1920 this was replaced by the Army Education Corps, which in 1946 became the Royal Army Education Corps. Alongside the regimental schools there were two boarding schools for children of serving or deceased officers. These were the Royal Hibernian Military School, Dublin, founded in 1769 for children and orphans of soldiers on the Irish establishment; and the Royal Military Asylum for Children of Soldiers of the Regular Army, established at Chelsea in 1801 on the initiative of the Duke of York. In 1892 the latter was renamed the Duke of York's Royal Military School, and in 1909 it moved to Dover. In 1922 the Royal Hibernian School moved to Shorncliffe, and in 1924 it was merged with the Duke of York's School.	Kingham, Walter (I27447)
2593	Royal Hiberian Military School Background Notes: The provision of education for soldiers and their children was provided at regimental schools, which began to be established in the second half of the eighteenth century. A Corps of Army Schoolmasters was formed in 1846. On 11 June 1920 this was replaced by the Army Education Corps, which in 1946 became the Royal Army Education Corps. Alongside the regimental schools there were two boarding schools for children of serving or deceased officers. These were the Royal Hibernian Military School, Dublin, founded in 1769 for children and orphans of soldiers on the Irish establishment; and the Royal Military Asylum for Children of Soldiers of the Regular Army, established at Chelsea in 1801 on the initiative of the Duke of York. In 1892 the latter was renamed the Duke of York's Royal Military School, and in 1909 it moved to Dover. In 1922 the Royal Hibernian School moved to Shorncliffe, and in 1924 it was merged with the Duke of York's School.	Source Source: S9547 (S9547)
2594	Royal Navy casualty records indicate that Frederick was serving on the Royal Navy Patrol Ship 'Gilt Edge' as an Engineman when he died.	Western, Frederick James (I13413)
2595	Rupert applied for a US Passport which was granted and issued to him on 8 August 1922. At that date, he gives his occupation as a 'Mine Operator' with intent to travel (on or about, 15 August 1922) to the United Kingdon and France on Commercial Business relating to Mines.	Hooper, Rupert Thomas (I24018)
2596	Rupert emigrated to the US and lived in Washington and California.	Hooper, Rupert Thomas (I24018)
2597	Russell, aged 14, was found guilty of Larceny and was sentenced to serve 6 weeks in prison.	Moorhouse, Russell (I27551)
2598	Ruth and Percival sailed aboard the SS Orontes bound for New Zealand via Sydney, Australia Into Place: New Zealand	Pearse, Percival George Henry (I15171)
2599	Ruth and Percival sailed aboard the SS Orontes bound for New Zealand via Sydney, Australia. Into Place: New Zealand	Lovall, Ruth (I15173)
2600	Sailed aboard the "William Metcalfe", arriving in Sydney on 1-SEP-1838. Departed Sydney again aboard the "Louise" on 27-MAR-1839 bound for Melbourne, arrived at Port Philip on 12-APR-1839. Settled in Lonsdale Street. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia	Monger, William (I2366)

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