Notes
Matches 4,001 to 4,100 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4001 | There were no knwon children from this marriage. | Family F3917
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| 4002 | There were two infirmary blocks attached to Farnham Workhouse, one to the south of the workhouse built around 1870 and the other to the east, built in 1900. Despite passing away in the infirmary, Rhoda's address was given as: 4, Ryders Hill, Worplesdon. | Langman, Rhoda (I1064)
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| 4003 | Theresa was a widow at the time of her marriage to Alfred. She married under the surname DORFFER. No age is recorded. Alfred was a widower. | Family F6390
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| 4004 | These is one General Servant also in the household at the time of this census. | Leonard, Alfred Selfe (I22033)
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| 4005 | This address for Lindsey was given by his son Clifford on his Attestation Papers for the Australian Imperial Force. | Winterbotham, Lindsey Percy (I15530)
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| 4006 | This address is a Nursing Home / Continuing Care, Independent Living establsihment for the elderly. | McTernan, Clyde Lilian (I24067)
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| 4007 | This appears to be a double marriage as Edward's brother, James, was married on the same day at the same church. | Family F5763
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| 4008 | This appears to be a double marriage as James' brother, Edward, was married on the same day at the same church. | Family F5761
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| 4009 | This census indiacted that Martha and George had 3 children, all of whom had died. | Snellings, Martha (I28026)
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| 4010 | This census indicates that the Woosters have had 9 children and that 5 of them had already died. | Darville, Mary Anne (I29354)
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| 4011 | This collection contains records for destitute children and vagrants that were sent to the Vernon and Sobraon, between 1867 and 1911. The Vernon and Sobraon were ships that served as all-boy public industrial schools and reformatories. The Vernon was replaced by the Sobraon in 1892 and both were moored in Sydney Harbour during their use from 1867-1911. Boys under the age of 16 were sent to these schools by Justices of the Peace. The children would remain there until they were apprenticed out after the age of 12, discharged, or reached 18 years of age. The schools included religious instruction, moral, industrial, and nautical training, as well as elementary schooling. - See more at: http://blogs.ancestry.com/au/2011/03/03/entrance-books-for-the-vernon-and-the-sobraon-1867-1911/#sthash.igQQbpog.dpuf | Source Source: S8844 (S8844)
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| 4012 | This email was recieved from a descendant of Thomas, John Barry Stokes: "Thomas emigrated to Australia where he married Jane Flynn. They had a number of children, one being my Grandfather Philip William Stokes. Thomas left his wife and family and disappeared to The Goldfields of Western Australia. He was not heard of again. His wife Jane Flynn remarried and had other children . We have since found his death certificate in Western Australia which states he died in an old men's home in Claremont WA. aged 77 (1922) We have no idea whether he had other children or what he did in the years that he lived after leaving Melbourne. We think he may have been joined by other members of his family who emmigrated to Australia." | Stokes, Thomas James (I3268)
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| 4013 | This is an interesting case if only because it must have been one of the shortest military service records of WW1. Elisha was attested on 3 Sep 1914. on 1 October he was posted to the Wiltshire Regiment at Welford where only lasted 7 days. On the 8 October 1914, he was discharged under Paragraph 392 (iii), Kings Regulations as "Not likely to become an effecient soldier.". Sub-paragraph (iii) did NOT relate to medical fitness and so the reason for such a quick discharge is unknown. Both of his medical examinations resulted in reports of "fit for service". Elisha was formally discharged on 8 October 1914 after just 36 days of service. | Allen, Elisha (I29910)
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| 4014 | This is probably the John Wooster that was transported for life on 3 March 1834. He appeared at the Buckinghamshire Quarter Sessions on charges of theft. He arrived in Tasmania on 13 February 1835 aboard the "Lady Kennaway" and spent the rest of his life there. | Wooster, John Bailey (I8967)
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| 4015 | This is the address given by Annie on the Passenger Manifest of the SS Majestic which had sailed from New York. | Welch, Edith Anne (I24177)
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| 4016 | This is the address given by George at the time of his de-mobilisation from the military at the end of WW1. | Rhymes, George Henry Gillard (I27376)
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| 4017 | This is the permanent UK address given by Arthur on 2 of his arrival declarations - returning from West Africa to England - between 1930 and 1932. (Although, it's not known how long he actually lived there for). However, on his remaining trips, Arthur gives his 'country of intended permanant residence' as The Gold Coast, Africa. Reviewing his travel from ships passenger lists, Arthur may have lived in Africa at least, between 1936 and 1938. He was certainly back in the UK by 1940, to marry Hilda. | Wooster, Arthur Leonard (I12438)
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| 4018 | This marriage and the bride's maiden name are unconfirmed. | Family F5675
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| 4019 | This marriage and the subsequent details are unconfirmed. | Family F5897
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| 4020 | This marriage didn't appear to last long as it looks like Ernest Duke re-married in 1932 (Unconfirmed). | Family F6240
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| 4021 | This marriage is determinded by the fact that in the 1881 census, Charles and his second wife Julia, have two children that were born before their marriage (1873). In fact, the first child, George, would have been born when Julia was only only about 12. This is the only marriage prior to 1870 that has the same 2 children. It is not confirmed though. | Family F3981
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| 4022 | This newpaper report was published in the 'Bendigo Advertiser' on 19 March 1887. "On the 8th March at Prospect House, Barkly Terrace West, after a painful illness, Harriet Everett, the beloved mother of Mrs Mannering and Mrs Moore, also sister of Robert Cox, White Hills, Sandhurst" | Cox, Harriet (I13737)
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| 4023 | This obituary was published in the "Norton Telegram": "Abbie M. Stickney was born October 3, 1860, in Pocahontas county, Iowa. Died August 17, 1918, at the family home in Norton, Kansas, aged 57 years, 10 months, and 14 days. Moved with her parents to Grayson county, Texas, in 1875. Was there united in marriage, with John Kingham October 10, 1880, to which union were born five children, two boys and three girls: John R. Kingham of Calwa, Fresno county, California; Orson O. kingham, Norton, Kansas; Mrs. Mary V. Rapelje, Devizes, Kansas; Mrs. Ruth M. West, Devizes, Kansas, and Miss Merle Kingham, Norton,Kansas, all of whom are now living. She is survived by husband, five children, three brothers and three sisters, and a host of friends. She has been a faithful member of the Christian church since seventeen years of age, in which faith she died. " | Stickney, Abbie Maria (I29102)
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| 4024 | This particular voyage was between Burra, via Port Said to New York | Wooster, Clement King (I26657)
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| 4025 | This particular voyage was between Calcutta and New York | Wooster, Clement King (I26657)
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| 4026 | This particular voyage was between Port Said and New York | Wooster, Clement King (I26657)
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| 4027 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24219)
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| 4028 | This person's name and sex is unknown but had died before the 1911 census. | Skentelbery, Unknown (I10976)
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| 4029 | This son (name unknown), sadly drowned at the family's bakehouse at the age of 2 years and 5 months. [Source: Gordon Broadway] | Broadway, Male (I16822)
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| 4030 | This very unusual name is William, backwards! | Stroud, Mailliw (I19070)
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| 4031 | This was also Margaret's second marriage. First husband unknown. | Family F4433
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| 4032 | This was given as the last address in the UK prior to departure for Canada. It is the home of her sister Emily and her family. | Bateman, Amy (I22313)
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| 4033 | This was Leon's original declaration of Intent to become a US citizen. The formal petition was submitted on 27 Feb 1936, some 8 months after the death of his wife, Eva. | Keesing, Leon (I29063)
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| 4034 | This was probably his office. The factory was probably located on Boronia Street, Redfern. | Caldecutt, Thomas (I23344)
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| 4035 | This was the first of 3 records of Moritz arriving in the UK as an alien. On this occasion he describes his occupation as "Cigar Maker". On 2 other (later) occasions (June 1851), he is described as a "Traveller". This however, was not the first time Moritz had visited London. The Keesings had at least one daugher born in London before 1850. From Place: Rotterdam, The Netherlands | Keesing, Moritz Israel (I29078)
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| 4036 | This was the first of several schools John attended. | Harper, John (I5390)
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| 4037 | This was the home of Sharon's son, Sydney Turner. | Turner, Sharon (I22065)
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| 4038 | This was the occupation of George given on his son's marriage certificate in 1921. (Henry James Cox to Adelaide Ewart). Thnis occupation was also given on the 1903 Australian Electoral Roll. | Cox, George (I16843)
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| 4039 | Thomas and Elizabeth Anne, 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 Thomas' parents and some of his siblings. Into Place: Point Henry, Victoria, Australia | Hester, Thomas (I28833)
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| 4040 | Thomas and Ellen sailed aboard the SS Antonia for their new life in Canada. Ellen's "Declaration of Arrival" (see attached), indicates that they are to join their son Francis in Midhurst, Ontario. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Rice, Thomas (I24948)
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| 4041 | Thomas and Ellen sailed aboard the SS Antonia for their new life in Canada. Ellen's "Declaration of Arrival" (see attached), indicates that they are to join their son Francis in Midhurst, Ontario. Into Place: Quebec, Canada | Toghill, Ellen (I24943)
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| 4042 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | Saunders, Robert (I29116)
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| 4043 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | Saunders, William (I29115)
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| 4044 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | Saunders, Elizabeth Tyler (I29114)
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| 4045 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | Saunders, Thomas (I29113)
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| 4046 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | Saunders, Thomas (I29110)
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| 4047 | Thomas and Jane, along with their 4 children, Thomas (aged 7), William (aged 3), Robert (an infant) and Elizabeth (aged 6), sailed aboard the "Wallace", arriving in Port Phillip, NSW, on 16 February 1844. Sadly, Robert died during the voyage. The family were Assisted Immigrants (their passage was paid for by the government of Australia.). Thomas snr., gives his occupation as a carpenter. Into Place: Port Phillip, New South Wales, Australia | White, Jane (I28454)
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| 4048 | Thomas 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, Thomas E (I16369)
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| 4049 | Thomas emigrated to South Australia on the "Duke of Roxburgh" which sailed from London on 12th April 1838 and arrived at anchorage on 28th July 1838. The ship of 416 tons carried 66 emigrants end 32 passengers together with general cargo. The Cox family landed on 1st August 1838. Also on board was Thomas' older brother John, with his family. Into Place: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia | Cox, Thomas (I13894)
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| 4050 | Thomas entered into a business partnership with Arthur Winterbotham, another major cloth manufacturer and businessman in Gloucestershire, thus forming the Hunt and Winterbotham Cloth Company. | Hunt, Thomas (I2373)
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| 4051 | Thomas gives his mother's maiden name as "Emma Peckham", | Family F6507
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| 4052 | Thomas had been living with his brother John for the past 6 years. | Brandon, Thomas (I11480)
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| 4053 | Thomas Henry Winsor and Elsie Angela Mary Gardner were never married. Thomas took Elsie's married name of Williamson, (Leonard, being Elsie's legal husband), and became known as "Tom" Williamson. He is the father of all Elsie's children namely Thomas Henry, Lionel, Charlotte Elizabeth Ruby, Roy and Michael John. On his head stone in Witton Cementery it does state Leonard Williamson, when in fact it is Thomas Henry Winsor, lying there. | Family F1111
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| 4054 | Thomas joined The Royal Navy. Nothing further known about his career. | Nowell, Thomas Henry Langmead (I21330)
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| 4055 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I27351)
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| 4056 | Thomas remained in Russia all through the 1917 Revolution and in 1934, "Hammer & Sickle Works" awarded the "Order of The Red Banner" for service to Soviet Industry and Society. He probably returned to Wales shortly after this. Into Place: Russia | Monger, Thomas James (I2593)
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| 4057 | Thomas sailed aboard the SS Pretorian arriving on 21 November 1903 with his mother and siblings. His father, Edwin, had sailed earlier, in July, and the family were to join him in Nova Scotia. Into Place: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada | Davies, Thomas Henry (I29527)
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| 4058 | Thomas served in the Home Guard. | Mitchell, Thomas James (I70)
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| 4059 | Thomas signed up for 12 years service and served on a number of ships, initially HMS Pembroke II as a stoker and as Leading Stoker from 2 May 1916. Om 15 October 1919 he was retuned to shore and invalided with a KC certificate on 24 Feb 1920. (King’s Certificate that was issued to men discharged from all services through wounds or sickness.) | Broadway, Thomas George (I27932)
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| 4060 | Thomas was appointed as Gamekeeper by John Fane, esq., Lord of the Manor of Wormsley. For more information regarding the estate, please see this article on Wikipedia. | Saunders, Thomas (I29110)
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| 4061 | Thomas was Blind | Langabeer, Thomas (I12794)
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| 4062 | Thomas was employed by the Great Western Railway until he was called up for service in WW1. The final entry on his employment record simply says: "28-8-18 Killed in Action" | Hutt, Thomas Stroud (I19049)
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| 4063 | Thomas was enlisted in Plymouth, in the Devonshire Regiment [Regimental No. 15964], but transferred to 1st Ballalion, Prince Albert's Regiment (the Someset Light Infantry)[Regimental No. 29736]. He had reached the rank of Lance Sergeant when he was killed in action in Northern France. | Hutt, Thomas Stroud (I19049)
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| 4064 | Thomas was just 19 when he sailed for Australia aboad the ship "Thetis" as an Assisted passenger. The ship arrived on 27 May 1848. Into Place: New South Wales, Australia | Adcock (Brudenell), Thomas (I9449)
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| 4065 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I18014)
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| 4066 | Thomas, his wife, Rosamund (aka "Mercy") and Lillian, arrived in Niagara Falls, New York State. The border crossing documents indicate that they were to stay in the USA permanently. | Sturgeon, Thomas John (I19460)
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| 4067 | Through all the censuses to 1881, James and Sarah have always used the surname LONG. However, in this census, they use the surname BOWLES. This is the surname of his father, although records indicate that James was conceived (and possibly born) out of wedlock. | Long, James (I19677)
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| 4068 | Time of death: 10:00 a.m. | Jarvis, Iris Margaret (I13)
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| 4069 | TIMOTHY CLEAVER of TETBURY age 22, Light brown hair, Lt hazel eyes, Round face, Common complexion with large scar from a boil inside L thigh. Along with Henry Golding, aged 21 of Tetbury, charged on the oath of Wm Gunnell & others with having, on 22 August at Cirencester, feloniously stolen a hog pig property of Wm Gunnell. Tried 17 October 1837, found not guilty, released on 20 October 1837; orderly behaviour. | Cleaver, Timothy (I222)
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| 4070 | Timothy died at the home of his grand-daughter, Harriet Bigmore | Shepherd, Timothy (I25741)
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| 4071 | Timothy's wife, Selina, doesn't appear to be living with him at the time of this census. We find her living at Church Farm, Aston Clinton (about 2 miles from Wendover), working as a Char Woman. | Wooster, Timothy (I3470)
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| 4072 | Timothy, aged 22, was convicted of stealing butter. He was sentenced to be transported for 7 years, to Hobart, Tasmania. | Wooster, Timothy (I8794)
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| 4073 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I755)
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| 4074 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I755)
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| 4075 | Titles and British Honours: 6th Baronet (1846), DL(1847), High Sheriff of Northumberland (1850). | Trevelyan, Baronet Sir Walter Calverley (I24400)
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| 4076 | To Place: South Australia | Sinnett, Frederick (I22235)
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| 4077 | To Place: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada | Barham, Arnold Foster (I15927)
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| 4078 | To: Montreal, Canada Around 100,000 children ("Home Children", as they were known), were migrated to Canada from the UK between 1870 and 1948, 30,000 of which through Dr Barnardo's. Many of the children were vagrants, either homeless or living in poverty in the workhouse. Some were simply abandoned to Dr Barnardo's because one of their parents had died and the surviving parent couldn't afford to keep all of their offspring. This was probably the case with William, as his father died when he was only 6 years old. William boarded RMS Sicilian at the Port of London on 8th September 1915 bound for Montreal via Havre and Quebec. He was one of 52 adults and 84 children heading for a new life in Canada. Although research is ongoing, it is believed that William was adopted by a doctor in Montreal where he remained before returning to the UK in 1926. Into Place: Montréal, Québec, Canada | Dodimead, William Albert (I611)
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| 4079 | Today, this school is the Queen Anne's independent boarding and day school for girls. | Winterbotham, Frederick (I15531)
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| 4080 | Trained as a hairdresser - changing his name to George Harris de Rusett as it sounded more French (ref. True Tales of Old Lucknow) | Quigley, George (I11540)
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| 4081 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I2032)
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| 4082 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I2033)
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| 4083 | Two reports were published by the local press following Edwin's death. | Steer, Edwin (I18564)
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| 4084 | Two years after their marriage, John and Daisy moved up to the Manchester area where they both lived for the rest of their lives. | Family F4098
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| 4085 | Unable to confirm this birth in the UK. Date and place of birth taken from 1901 census of Canada. | Langabeer, Albert George (I16022)
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| 4086 | Unable to trace any record of birth for Kathleen | Scurrell, Kathleen Annie (I13279)
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| 4087 | Under her married name of EDWARDS | Moseley, Charlotte Anne Caroline (I28790)
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| 4088 | Under her married name of TURNER | Edwards, Mary Ann (I28792)
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| 4089 | Unsure about this ,marriage as the bMD indicates the marriage of Florence to 'Phillip' Hammersley. All other records regarding the family, appear to be correct. | Family F6354
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| 4090 | Unsure of identity or dates for the marriage of William to Eliza. Most likely to be Eliza Rogers or Eliza Taylor (Q1,1879) | Family F4860
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| 4091 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I23969)
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| 4092 | Violet never married. | Stokes, Violet Mary (I501)
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| 4093 | Volunteer Fireman Staunch Conservative Mayor of Maidenhead (8 times) Built Jubilee Cloick Tower in Maidenhead (see photo) Learned to drive at age 85 (see photo) Dedicated a window in Maidenhead Methodist Church to his mother (see Photo) | Cox, Charles William (I20440)
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| 4094 | Walter and Annie had Issue | Family F3410
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| 4095 | Walter and his new wife Marion, sailed aboard the White Star Line ship, SS Persic, on a voyage scheduled to take 56 days. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Cox, Walter Clayfield (I5153)
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| 4096 | Walter and his wife of 7 months, Mary, sailed aboard the "SS Letitia" (on her maiden voyage) departing from the Port of Liverpool for a new life in Canada. The ship's destination port was Montreal. Walter describes himself as a "Silk Spinner" on the passenger manifest, but in fact, he was a manager at Courtaulds Rayon Mills in Coventry. Into Place: Montréal, Québec, Canada | Robinson, Walter John "Barrie" (I3869)
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| 4097 | Walter clearly enjoyed life in the military because his record indicates that he re-signed every year up until 1916. In December 1914, he was promoted to Lance-Corporal and embarked from Southampton to France where he was posted to Rouen in Normandy. In March 1915, he was treated for Frost Bite and Rheumatism and in April of that year, he was wounded and transferred to Wimereux. He was retuned to England on 28 April 1915. Walter's discharge papers described his Military Character as "Exemplary" and his trade as a "Skilled Labourer". | Hammersley, Walter (I24188)
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| 4098 | Walter met his wife to be Annie, when helping her to put on ice skates when the fields flooded and froze. He ran away from home after shooting a neighbour's bull with a blunderbuss! His father was going to horsewhip him. Walter worked on a number of farms around Gloucester then went to Wales looking for work. He took work as a platelayer on the railway from Pontypool Road station to Little Mill. Walter married at the age of 21. At that time, he was aged 21, a bachelor and was working as a tin worker in Sebastapol, Wales. By 1913, he had moved to Griffithstown to work for a year at the steel works and then on to Crumlin to work in the coal mines. Although over 40 years of age, when the pits were closed temporarily due to flooding, Walter falsified his age to allow him to join the army. Posted to Mons, France, Walter lost half of his elbow while charging a machine gun post. There were only three survivors from his group, one of whom lost all his limbs. It is believed that this took place at Hill 60. Walter lost the use of his right arm for life and was in and out of hospital for quite a while. As a result of his injury, he always walked with his arm placed behind his back. Walter dunked his toast in his tea and regulalry drank at The Star Inn in Mamhiladly. He worked at Llanhilleth pit on the surface watching the drams (carts). When they came of the rails, he'd push them back using his good arm and his back. His back would become raw because of his damaged elbow, so the ostler made him a leather pad with straps to tie it on which helped but he wouldn't give up. He also worked at Hafodyrynys pit, and others. Walter spent time at Chepstow hospital for treatment and then moved from Crumlin to Penarth for a year before movong again to Reading in 1935 to live with his daughter, Lily. Annie died a year later in 1936, aged 66. Walter, refused to drink in The Russell Arms, Reading after they refused to serve him 10 Players cigarettes. After Annie's death, Walter returned to Wales to live with his daughter Edith, on her farm. He remained there until his death. Known as 'Grancha', Walter spoke with a Bristol accent with a Welsh twang. He was buried with his brother George, and George's wife Emily (Price), Annie's sister in Mamhilad. Source: Paraphrased from a story by Wendy Fegan, descendant | Veal, Walter Green (I6131)
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| 4099 | Walter was a widower at the time of his marriage to Phyllis. (View the original register entry here.) | Family F2039
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| 4100 | Walter was serving with the 6th Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire) Regiment. | Edwards, Walter Claud (I28332)
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