Notes
Matches 601 to 700 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 601 | Birth registered as Willie Edward Armond | Armond, William Edward (I13608)
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| 602 | Birth registered as: Agnes Louisa L Pearson. (Her parents married the year following Agnes' birth). | Pearson, Agnes Louisa Luxford (I28245)
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| 603 | Birth registered as: Author Bowden. | Bowden, Arthur (I1417)
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| 604 | Birth registered as: Cyril Jame V Hobrough | Beagley, Cyril James V (I16492)
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| 605 | Birth registered as: Florence Rose ANSELL. (NB: Unconfirmed. 1911 Census gives place of birth as Reading, Berkshire, but no trace found there.) | Hayter, Florence (I23223)
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| 606 | Birth Registered as: Frederick STEERE | Steer, Frederick (I23273)
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| 607 | Birth registered as: Grace Margaret TURNBULL | Turnbull, Margaret Grace (I23845)
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| 608 | Birth registered as: Lucy Kate Dodimead | Dodimead, Louisa Kate (I27129)
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| 609 | Birth registered as: Maggie Mitchell | Mitchell, Margaret (I18785)
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| 610 | Birth registered as: Mary Ibbet Randall | Randall, Mary Ebet (I21123)
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| 611 | Birth registered as: Rosa Florence Tibbles | Tibbles, Rose Florence (I28384)
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| 612 | Birth registered as: Rowland Bottomley | Bottomley, Roland (I21418)
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| 613 | Birth registered as: Thomas PYLE | Pile, Thomas (I3880)
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| 614 | Birth registered as: William Langmead NOWELL | Nowell, Henry William Langmead (I975)
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| 615 | Birth registered in Bridgend. | Davies, Susannah Ann (I12903)
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| 616 | Birth registered in Clifton. | Wilmot, Florence Emily (I12906)
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| 617 | Birth registered in the Parish of Harting | Long, Ellen (I3305)
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| 618 | Birth surname recorded as: LINDSAY | Lindsey, May Agnes (I24874)
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| 619 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I21291)
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| 620 | Birth surname recorded as: SHOREY | Shrewy, Arthur (I5396)
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| 621 | Birth surname recorded as: SHOREY | Shrewy, Henry James (I5395)
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| 622 | Birth surname recorded as: STROUDE | Stroud, William George Jeffery (I19060)
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| 623 | Birth surname recorded as: STROUDE | Stroud, Georgiana (I19059)
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| 624 | Birth surname recorded as: STROUDE | Stroud, George Cole (I19058)
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| 625 | Birth surname recorded as: STROUDE | Stroud, Rosina Jane (I19057)
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| 626 | Birth surname recorded as: STROUDE | Stroud, Harriet Ann (I19041)
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| 627 | Birth surname recorded as: Von BRUGGEN | Van Bruggen, Catherine Mary (I23593)
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| 628 | Birth surname registered as: AYRES | Ayers, Leonard Judson (I21052)
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| 629 | Birth was recorded as Christian Myles | Myles, Christian (I5292)
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| 630 | Birth year and place unconfirmed - No BMD record found. | Casey, Edward (I28)
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| 631 | Birth year calculated from age at death. | Ellis, William Henry (I22115)
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| 632 | Birth year calculated from age at death. | Burbridge, James (I18313)
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| 633 | Birthday is 23 November, year unknown | Rahman, Kudrac (I6348)
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| 634 | Birthday is 29 January, year unknown | Saggers, Michelle (I6342)
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| 635 | BMD records death of Robert Ottewell, aged 78, Camberwell registration district. | Ottewell, Robert (I11475)
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| 636 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I865)
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| 637 | Born out of Wedlock | Knight, Albert George (I6017)
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| 638 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I828)
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| 639 | Born out of wedlock but adopted his father's name after his mother married his father in 1793. | Cratchley-Bassett, John (I6772)
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| 640 | Born the illigitimate child of Rhoda Cotton and David Jerram. | Cotton, Sarah (I18917)
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| 641 | Born the illigitimate son of James Meakin and Fanny McLachrie (Subject to certificate) | Meakin, Ephraim James (I16494)
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| 642 | Born the son of Arthur Octavius and Elizabeth Miller of High Road, Tottenham. Arthur was a Grocer. | Miller, Ernest George (I26865)
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| 643 | Both Benjamin and Mary Ann were widowed at the tme of this marriage. | Family F6292
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| 644 | Both Emily and Charles had been widowed at the time of their marriage. Thye lived next door to each other in Steward Street. | Family F6539
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| 645 | Both James and Ellen were recorded as "Minors". | Family F6890
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| 646 | Both John and Phoebe are living at the home of one John and Elizabeth Robinson in Birmingham. They are described as "Visitors". Is there a connection between the Robinsons and the Sweetmans? Not sure! | Sweetman, John (I4017)
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| 647 | Both Marjorie, and her husband William, were killed in a car crash. | Barlow, Marjorie Mae (I27358)
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| 648 | Both Mark and Julia were widowed at the time of their marriage. Julia married as Julia Abrams. | Family F6298
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| 649 | Brenda, her parents Robert and Minnie and her sister Sandra, sailed aboard the 'Southern Cross' for a new life in New Zealand. Her profession is given as a Typist. However, it appears that she was the only one of the family that remained their as her parents both have recorded deaths in Lancaster, England. Into Place: New Zealand | Rawson, Brenda Rose (I19011)
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| 650 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I22457)
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| 651 | Briton Tozer doesn't appear in any census after his birth. The only record I can find of his existence, is a Military record of service in/on behalf of, New Zealand. (See attached clip). Further to this, there is a record of a Mr BG Tozer arriving in London aboard the SS Orvieto on 2 May 1922 from new Zealand. He gives his age as 34, occupation as 'Barman' and status as 'Single'. | Tozer, Briton George (I18388)
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| 652 | Bruce was remembered by the community of the church in Torquay (of which, he was a member), by the unveiling of a plaque in his honour on 11 November 1908. | Etherington, Rev. Bruce B.A. (I14587)
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| 653 | Builder Worker | Puddicombe, William Henry Jones (I9999)
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| 654 | Builder and Contractor Worker | Peer, John Wellington (I14114)
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| 655 | Builders of the SS Mauretania | de Rusett, Edwin William (M. Inst. C.E.; M.I.N.A.) (I11548)
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| 656 | Building Worker | Peer, Francis Joseph (I14113)
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| 657 | Burial No. 1515, Plot W/24 | Cooke, Gladys (I22081)
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| 658 | Burial records indicate that Henry was a resident of Chesterton Union. | Rayner, Henry (I25339)
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| 659 | Buried in plot T/89, 1st Part of South Grave, Square T, Ref 2435. | Kendall, Elias Charles (I491)
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| 660 | Buried with her father. | Stokes, Charlotte Ann (I9277)
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| 661 | Buried with his parents and his brother, William. | Cox, James (I16844)
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| 662 | Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 107th edition | Source Source: S6174 (S6174)
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| 663 | Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 107th edition | Source Source: S8466 (S8466)
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| 664 | Burr Street no longer exists today as the whole area is now part of the exclusive 'Docklands' residential area. It was located adjacent to St Katherine's Dock in the heart of London Docks. | Stagg, Thomas (I20984)
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| 665 | By 1881 family had moved to 129 Queen Street, Wolborough. James John jnr was aged 19. In 1891, Elizabeth then aged 65, had moved back to 11 Bicton Place, Litlleham, Nr Exmouth (possibly as a nurse) after James John snr had died (around 1883). | Bricknell, Elizabeth (I519)
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| 666 | By 1881, Nathaniel Easton had retired and shortly after that, the family moved to Torquay. In fact they lived at 'Rockwood' in Castle Road which was right next door to Kate's future husband, William Stedham. William's first wife Anne (nee Webber) had died in 1881 and so William was a worthy (and wealthy) suitor! | Family F4125
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| 667 | By 1891 Elizabeth had moved to Knill where she spent the remainder of her days with her daughter, Henrietta. | Mitchell, Elizabeth (I2273)
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| 668 | By 1901, William had seperated from his wife. David Gee, a family descendant, has this to say: "William was a very gregarious and popular employer who spent too much time with his workers in the pub! He went bankrupt and moved away to work as a farm-hand." | Gee, William Edward (I3589)
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| 669 | By 1911, Kate was a widow. She was working as a nurse to a household in Croydon, Surrey. | Hotston, Kate Eliza Donnor (I23803)
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| 670 | By now, Clara had left the residence of her previous employer, Thomas Loud, as wife Louisa, had died. She was now in the employ of Felicia K Udall, a widow and her sister, Ada G Hockin who ran a drapers shop. | Preston, Clara Beatrice (I3422)
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| 671 | By the 1861 census, the Lewis family appear to have changed their name to MELHUISH. John and Elizabeth and 3 of their children, John, Elizabeth and Susan, are all recorded as Melhuish in the 1861 census. | Family F6765
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| 672 | By the 1911 Census, 7 children are still living and 8 had died. | Hayes, Louisa (I468)
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| 673 | By this census, Sarah notes that 7 of her 14 children had already died. | Kerslake, Sarah Jane (I2320)
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| 674 | C(K)atherine and her brother Percy along with their mother Sarah, arrived in St John, New Brunswick, Canada, aboard the SS Minnedosa on 28 February 1921. They give their destination as the home of Mrs. Holmden (Sarah's other daughter, now married) in Vancouver. To Place: St John, New Brunswick, Canada | Moseley, Catherine Margaret (I22199)
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| 675 | Calculated from 1900 Census of Georgia, USA | Estes, Pennie (I11588)
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| 676 | Calculated from 1900 Census of Georgia, USA | Family F2093
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| 677 | Calculated from age at death (30 years and 8 months) | Hart, Eunice Lilian Irene (I25273)
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| 678 | Caleb and his mother Euphelia, are the only Bassett family members residing at this address. | Bassett, Caleb (I10845)
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| 679 | Caleb and sister Jane (Emily Jane), along with their parents George and Euphilia, sailed aboard the SS Cephalonia arriivng in Boston on 4 March 1889. Into Place: Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Bassett, Caleb (I10845)
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| 680 | Caleb described as a freeholder of a "house and 40 acres of land" | White, Caleb (I28824)
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| 681 | Caleb enlisted in the 2nd U.S. Artillery, Coy 'D' and served until he was discharged in New York City on May 12 1899. | Bassett, Caleb (I10845)
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| 682 | Caleb enlisted in the Canadian Over-seas Expeditionary Force. According to his Attestation papers, Caleb had previously served with Coy. D in the 2nd US Artillery, although dates aren't supplied. | Bassett, Caleb (I10845)
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| 683 | Caleb, his parents, James and Charlotte, and 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 | White, Caleb (I28824)
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| 684 | Called before Receiver in 1901 | Hammersley, William (I1048)
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| 685 | Cambrian newspaper:- January 1829 - William was charged with theft and later discharged in May 1829. | Monger, William (I2616)
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| 686 | Captain Clarence Daniel Henry Wooster, M.C., was serving with the 6th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment) when he was Killed in Action. He was mentioned in De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour for his bravery and was also awarded the Military Cross. | Wooster, Clarence Daniel Henry (I12355)
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| 687 | Captain Raymond Brewitt-Taylor was serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps when he was killed by a shell. | Brewitt-Taylor, Raymond (I22129)
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| 688 | Captain Reginald Joseph Wooster was serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps attached to the 9th Battalion Rifle Brigade, when he was Killed in Action. His bravery is rewarded by a mention in De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour. | Wooster, Reginald Joseph (I12352)
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| 689 | Carlina and James had 9 children | Winterbotham, Carlina Brend (I15536)
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| 690 | Caroline died on the journey to Australia. | Rule, Caroline Emily (I9067)
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| 691 | Caroline remained single and lived with her parents until her death. Her brother Henry, was present at her death, | Cox, Caroline Harriet (I5114)
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| 692 | Caroline was a widow when she married Thomas Sturgeon. Her previous surname was CAMERON. | Family F4781
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| 693 | Caroline was the daughter of Paul Colnaghi (from Milan, Italy), one of the founders of Colnaghi Printsellers and later art dealers. Colnaghi's own 250th anniversary publication says this..... "This year we are celebrating a very special birthday: the 250th anniversary of the foundation of Colnaghi. 250 years is a long time in any business and ours is a remarkable story of survival and adaptation. We were founded six years earlier than Christie’s and, although we have not always dealt in Old Master paintings and drawings (we were print sellers for the first 100 years of our history and before that manufacturers of fireworks), we are the oldest commercial art gallery in the world and the only survivor of the grand Old Master galleries in Old Bond Street." | Colnaghi, Caroline Antoinette (I22118)
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| 694 | Caroline was the widow of James Thomas Gordon whom she married on 13 December 1837. | Family F5210
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| 695 | Caroline was the widow of James Thomas Gordon whom she married on 13 December 1837. | Family F5210
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| 696 | Caroline, along with 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, Caroline (I28816)
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| 697 | Carolyn was killed in an automobile accident on the road from North Hoosick to White Creek, N.Y. The road was partly drifted in with snow and (husband) Richard lost control and was pulled to the left into the path of a pickup which hit the passenger side of the car. She was killed instantly. | Slade, Carolyn Alice (I6668)
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| 698 | Carolynne is buried in the same plot as her father. | Mitchell, Carolynne Jane (I21787)
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| 699 | Catherine arrived aboard the ship, the "Ward Chipman" which sailed from Bristol on the 27th August and arrived at Port Phillip on 16th December, 1841. It was a 740-ton ship, carrying seventy families consisting of 272 individuals, 36 unmarried men and 17 unmarried women. They were mostly labourers and servants from southern England and Wales. The ship brought many bounty immigrants, but Catherine was apparently one of the single women who were "not under adequate protection" and so for whom the bounty was not paid . "The regulations of 1840 & 1841 continued the provision that single women might be granted bounties only if they emigrated under the protection of a married couple with whom they proposed to remain until they were otherwise provided for in the colony. " : [ R.B. Madgwick: "Immigration into Eastern Australia 1788-18 51".] Governor Gipps withheld half the bounty's because 38 immigrants did not come under the regulations, and for misconduct by the shippers and their agents. The "Ward Chipman" had taken on board a large consignment of tinned food: a new process in the experimental stage. Before the vessel rounded the Cape of Good Hope, there were scores of ailing children and adults, particularly among the steerage passengers. It seems that the preserved soup and bouille had become contaminated by acids formed on the thinner surface of some tins. The whole food and water situation on board was disastrous. 19 children died from poisoning from the tinned food and 2 adult males died from Tuberculosis during the voyage. Into Place: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia | Monger, Catherine (I2530)
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| 700 | Catherine was a widow at the time of her marriage to Moses. | Family F4292
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