| |
|
Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
|
 |
|
Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 4,853
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2601 |
Husbandman, married by licence - John of Brooke, husbandman and Grace EGERDON, of Brabourne, spinster, at St. Mary Breadman, Canterbury 30 Nov 1564? | DODD, John (I10886)
|
| 2602 |
HYLAND, EMMA HILLS
GRO Reference: 1837 S Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 05 Page 202
Marriages Jun 1858 (>99%)
Bevan George Trueman Maidstone 2a 620 Scan available - click to view
Buckingham Ellen Maidstone 2a 620 Scan available - click to view
Fryer Henry Maidstone 2a 620 Scan available - click to view
Hyland Emma Maidstone 2a 620 | HYLAND, Emma (I10756)
|
| 2603 |
HYLAND, HENRY DANIEL PEACK
GRO Reference: 1862 M Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 02A Page 485
Death registration
HYLAND, HENRY DANIEL 2
GRO Reference: 1864 M Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 02A Page 399 | HYLAND, Henry Daniel ^ (I19009)
|
| 2604 |
HYLAND, SYDNEY PEACH
GRO Reference: 1869 S Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 02A Page 591 | HYLAND, Sidney (I10781)
|
| 2605 |
I am not certain if Ruck or Thomas was the child that was buried on 20 July 1763. The register entry only states "buried a child of Adam Pope". I am assigning this burial to Ruck Pope as I would have expected to see the term "infant" used had the burial been describing then one-month old Thomas. | POPE, Ruck (I5031)
|
| 2606 |
I am not certain that this burial is correct for this William. However, he is the only William that would have had business in St. George during this era and the age at burial of 17 years places the birth year just about bang on. | RUCK, William ^ (I5429)
|
| 2607 |
I believe John, immediately above, married a woman named Eleanor SHAKEWEY. Even if it is not this John, then it is a John that is much more closely related to our Thomas than the Coombe-Arderne-deEarde female line is. The younger children of Richard A’DENNE and Agnes De APULDREFELD appear to have settled in Barham (the place where our Thomas A’DENNE resided) (College of Arms information).
I have also found a quadripartite Indenture dated 21 Henry VI. [1442/3] whereby Michael Shakewey of Berham enfeoffees his lands in Berham, Kyngeston, Stellyng, Orgoryswyke and Seintemaricherche for the benefit of his wife, Parnel and his two daughters Isabel Cherche and Eleanor DENNE wife of John DENNE and their son Richard DENNE. Specifically, the DENNES were to receive “in the parish of Berham in places called "Southberham" and "Southderyngeston,"”.
So, what we would have is a lineage that would like something like this:
Thomas DENNE and [wife unknown] who marries 2nd Margaret Naisshe widow
-To Michael DENNE [A’DENNE born circa 1445 and most likely a son of Richard] and [wife unknown][marr circa 1475]
-To John A’DENNE and Eleanor SHAKEWEY
-To Richard A’DENNE and Agnes DE APULDREFELD
-To Sir William A’DENNE and Elizabeth DE GATTON
-And following the lineage backwards as already known | A’DENNE, John (I16342)
|
| 2608 |
I believe this to be the correct wife and the correct marriage now owing to the presence of an Izabell Chapman as a witness to the Will of Richard Walker in 1683.
No baptism at High Halden of any Chapmans until much later in the 1600s. | CHAPMAN, Elizabeth (I3974)
|
| 2609 |
I don't know if this relates to this Thomas Baker or another.
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~sarahhawkins/genealogy/Newspaper_Articles_Somerset/taunton_courier_1928_22_feb_bishops_hull_death_ellen_baker_includes_oaten_angersleigh_death_and_funeral_of_mr_thomas_sharp_includes_oaten.htm
Taunton Courier. Bristol and Exeter Journal, and Western Advertiser Wednesday 22 Feb 1928
Page 6 Column 7
BISHOP'S HULL.
AGED RESIDENT'S DEATH.
DOCTOR AND CONTRIBUTORY CAUSES.
CORONER'S ENQUIRY.
The death occurred on Friday at Netherclay cottages, Bishop's Hull, of Mrs. Ellen BAKER, widow of the late Mr. Thomas BAKER, at the age of 79 years.
An enquiry into the cause of death was held at Netherclay-cottages on Monday afternoon by Colonel D. S. WATSON?, D.S.O., deputy-coroner for the district.
Mrs. Florence Jane OATEN, of Bishop's Hull, wife of David OATEN, identified the deceased as her mother. In the course of a statement, she said about three months ago, at 6.30 a.m., her husband brought some tea upstairs to both her and her mother. Although it was dark, her mother did not like a light, so she (Mrs. BAKER) got out of bed and put the candle on the table. She then fell down, the rush mat upon which she was standing having possibly slipped on the linoleum. Witness got her mother back into bed and sent for the doctor. No-one but witness was with her mother in the room when the accident happened. The doctor later told witness her mother had sustained a fractured thigh.
DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE.
Dr. Arthur Edwin JOSCELYNE, at Taunton, said the deceased had been in very poor health for some eight months, and six months before the accident occurred she had been confined to her bed. When called three months ago he found deceased suffering from an extra capsular fracture of the hip, and nothing could be done but to keep her quiet, so that she might have as much rest as possible. She rallied fairly well and the fracture gave her no trouble but her heart became weaker, and she died on the 10th inst. In his opinion senile decay was the cause of death, whilst other contributory causes were chronic bronchitis, cerebral hemorrhage, and finally, weakness of the heart. The fall did not accelerate death.
The Coroner returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.
P.S. BULL was the Coroner's officer. | BAKER, Thomas (I727)
|
| 2610 |
I first learned of Ida Calder (nee Schenk) during the last week of June 2002 through a rather obscure genealogical bulletin board posting on Genealogy.com. Ida had responded to another individual who was interested in the surname of Deacon originating in Kent, England. Ida responded by saying that her grandmother's parents were Elizabeth Gregory and George Duncan who had both been born in Faversham, Kent. Below are two of the messages that I found on the Deacon Family Message Board.
"Thanks for the reply. I'm in Pensacola, Fl but my Gfather emigrated to the USA in the late 1800's from Faversham Kent England. He was born Sep 12, 1864 and died Sep 02, 1943. He was married to Edith G. Duncan and had 10 children by her and one daughter from a previous marriage whose wife died in childbirth. I know little of my Gfathers family except that his father was William Deacon and his mother was Mary Jane Moore. If you run across anyone like this let me know. Thanks again for you note. Ida Calder
I am searching for information on Alfred James Deacon's family. He was born in Faversham, Kent, England on Sept 12, 1864 and died Sept 2, 1943 in Norristown, Pa."
I immediately attempted to contact Ida via the email address that she had posted - the postings were from November and December 2001 but I had hoped that she still had the same email. My emails were returned to me as undeliverable so I first contacted the list owner of the Deacon Board. He was very enthusiastic and even made a few address searches for me but unfortunately turned up nothing. Other than to say that Ida had obviously changed internet service providers. At that point, 1 July 2002, I was a little stymied for a next move in an attempt to locate Ida Calder. As her message had indicated that she was in Pensacola, Florida I started my search for her on all of the usual genealogical websites for Florida and Escambria County. I also tried searches for Norristown, Pennsylvania and Montgomery County. But none of the usual genealogical sources were helpful.
I then ran a telephone directory search for the Calder surname in Pensacola and, Voila!, Ida's address came back. I did not want to write to her directly as the first contact so I continued to search through various Escambria County websites and eventually stumbled onto the site of the Escambria County Offices. What an amazing search that turned out to be. Florida has now passed a law that records of all public matters - such as court records, both civil and criminal; traffic violations; official records such as building and bylaw infractions - be placed on-line and fully searchable and viewable by all by 2006. Escambria County is amongst the most progressive and I turned up an enormous amount of data concerning Ida Calder and was even able to develop a short tree of her, her husband and several of her children and grandchildren through the documents that are on-line. During this search I realized that I was probably in search of a lady in her mid-70s and I became very hesitant about contacting her directly via the post. The last document on the Escambria County Clerk's website was dated during April 2002 and naturally many things could have transpired in the intervening months. So I kept searching through Florida websites and eventually came up with the Penscola News Journal, the local newspaper.
Again, the Penscola News Journal site proved fruitful. After searching through all of the obituaries from April to July 1, 2002, I decided to send an email message to the editor of the genealogy column. I asked if it would be possible to place a few lines seeking contact with Ida Calder in that column. On July 5, 2002 the editor wrote back to me saying that she would be happy to assist. Evidently, my request was published in the Sunday edition on July 14, 2002 as on July 22 I received a very nice letter from Ida enclosing a wealth of details concerning the Duncan family. Most of the information provided in the notes that are attached to the children of Elizabeth Gregory and George Duncan were provided to me by Ida Calder. I have added the additional details concerning the emigration of Martha Duncan after searching the Ellis Island website. | SCHENCK, Ida May (I4966)
|
| 2611 |
I have added a Fact source to the posting below on Family Search as follows:
"John and Alice Wyborne of Chilham, Kent
Will of Alice Wyborne of Chilham, Kent, PROB 16 Oct 1541 offers proof of a son Robert, and thereby father of Richard bn ca 1546. "
"[Source: Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral Archives, Will, Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury (U.S.A., Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah), PRC/17, 1541, vol. 22, fol. 186a, 16 Oct 1541]
The Will of Alice Wyborne, wife of John Wyborn who died at Chilham 1534/1535, specifies: "First, I will that ROBERT my son shall have my tenement with the lands thereto belonging to him and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten And if it fortune the said ROBERT my son to die without heirs of his body lawfully begotten, that then I will the said tenements and lands be sold by my Executors then being alive or else by the church wardens of Chilham to the best price, And the money thereof coming half to be sung in the said church for my soul and for all Christian souls and the residue in charitable deeds where most need requireth for the health of my soul."
Inasmuch as minors were not able to inherit real property except by certain circumstances, it would indicate a birth year for Robert of between 1520 and 1525. Also, the bequest to Robert indicates that he is not yet married in 1541.
Alice also names a godson, quite likely a grandson, named Robert Howling. She also mentions Clement Wyborn but does not state a relationship indicating that he is not a direct descendant of Alice. However, as he is to have 2 acres of land, regardless of location in Chilham, it would suggest that Clement Wyborn was a reasonably close relative. If this Clement is the brother of Alice's husband, John, then he would have been her brother-in-law. Clement Wyborn is named as one of the Executors but it are two of her witnesses that petition for probate on behalf of 'the Executors named in the Will'.
No bequests are made to nephews or nieces of Alice, which suggests to me that she had no living siblings and that her husband's living siblings had no children. No Will or Inquisition Post Mortem for Clement seems to exist so he may not have been married or left children."
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LYR6-J64
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Another researcher of this family argues that Clement is the father of my Richard as follows:
evidence supporting father by
BeverlyRoth
E-mail Address: rothbeverly@hotmail.com
added to familysearch January, 2018.
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LYR6-J64
"Father would be either Robert son of John Wybourne (will 1534 of Chilham) and his wife Alice (will 1541) of Chilham OR John's brother Clement Wybourne.
There are arguments for either.
(1) John does not mention a son in his 1534 will so either his wife is pregnant, which means Robert was born 1534/5, or his will is just unusual in not mentioning a living son. If the son Robert was age 10 when his father died, he could be the father of this Richard and we know they were all in Chilham. If Robert was born about 1534/5 he was born too late to be Richard's father.
(2) Clement did not leave a will and, like John was born in Goodnestone, but although we know John moved to Chilham, the only indication that Clement moved there is being mentioned in the 1544 will of John Maxsted of Chilham. Clement would make a better time fit to be the father of Richard but Richard did not name a son Clement as we would expect. That may not be a problem because he was the only Wybourne family in Chilham having children at the time of Alice's birth and she was not recorded. It is possible he moved there already having a couple young children. The naming pattern is that the first son is named after the man's father and usually in the bride's parish. Since we have no records of his marriage or where that parish is, a child named Clement is an open possibility. I have chosen Clement as the father of Richard since that seems more probable to me."
She then goes to say that Jeoffrey is the father and Florence the mother of Clement as follows:
"WILL
Jeffrey Wybourne of Goodnestone - wife Florence - daughters Alice, Catherine, Cecilie & Margaret all single - sons John & Clement - Johan Cussen? - overseer John Barbar - written 16 March 1527 - probated 26 September 1572 "
Will Wybarne Geoffrey Goodnestone 1527 1527 PRC/17/17/296b
Act Wyborne John Faversham 1540 PRC/3/10/62 | WYBORN, Robert (I16571)
|
| 2612 |
I have no evidence, as yet, that it was Gregory Collard who was the subject of the following discourse. However, in the absence of his marriage it would seem that he would be the most likely candidate of the children of John Collard to fill these shoes.
"Collections for an history of Sandwich in Kent: With notices of the other Cinque Ports" pp. 476-477
Vol. iii, p. 270. 1584.
Something occurred this year in Canterbury that despake Richard suffragan bishop of Dover to have been a pious, upright and just man. There happened to be a foul murther committed in that city by a gentleman's son there; so barbarous, that when it came to Manwood the lord chief baron's ears, that lived hard by, he was resolved the murtherer, as he deserved, should die for it. But nothwithstanding afterwards it was put up; and the malefactor walked confidently about the streets to the indignation of the people. Which the said suffragan related to Thomas Diggs Esq. a gentleman of good quality in those parts, in a letter to this purport. 'The son of one Collard of Canterbury did lately in the open streets there mostr wilfully kill a poorer man. Whereat the chief baron was so moved at the first that he earnestly vowed the hanging of the murtherer. But aft erht father, being a rich man, had dealt with him in behalf of his son, he brake his vow; and contrary to all expectation procured, as it must needs be of some wrong suggestion, a pardon for the said murtherer who then walked up and down the streets in Canterbury, as it were in despight of all his enemies, to the great grief of all his inhabitants there. But such parts as these were, were not as he (the suffragan) thought strange unto him (unto whom he wrote) in this party, (meaning the chief baron). He added upon this, that he hoped a day would come when they should see him a better man; or else he was persuaded his confusion would not tarry long. For the Lord is a righteous judge, strong and patient: and God is provoked every day. if a man will not turn, he will wet his sword. He hath bent his bow and made it ready. He hath prepar'd him for the instruments of death.' (By these words of Psalm VII, glancing at the that chief baron corrupt.) It was dated from Sutton 27th October: subscribed your most assured Ri. Dover.
In a catalogue of articles drawn up afterwards against this aforesaid lord chief baron, (the paper endorsed, Abuses committed by him) this was on. "Collard son of Canterbury killed a poor man, coming from his work, in the open street at Canterbury. For which the chief baron threatening at the first to hang him: but by means of 240L. paid by his father, the son had his pardon by the chief baron's means. And ever after the offender wore the chief baron's livery. His father was a brewer in Canterbury, who said and swore that it cost him 240L. to appease the matter by soliciting the chief baron."
[Source: "Collections for an history of Sandwich in Kent: With notices of the other Cinque Ports" pp. 476-477, citing Extracts relating to Sir Roger Manwood from 'Strype's Annals', Vol. iii, p. 270. 1584.
Vol. iii, p. 270. 1584.] | COLLARD, Gregory (I8167)
|
| 2613 |
I have no idea where this fits in the children
11PROB 11/227/5: Brent, Quire Numbers 110-165 (1653)
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, I, VALENTINE AUSTINE of the parish of Adisham, in the County of Kent, do this five and twentieth day of October 1652 make and declare this my last Will in manner and form following,
Inprimis I will and bequeath my soul into the hands of almighty God trusting assuredly to be saved by the only merits of Jesus Christ and by no other means and my body to be buried in Adisham church in decent manner at the discretion of my Executrix.
First, I will and bequeath unto my eldest son, ROBERT AUSTIN to be paid unto him by Executrix hereafter named the sum of one hundred pounds of good and lawful English money at the age of one and twenty years. My will and meaning is that my son ROBERT shall have the table in the parlour and the great press in the hall that is now standing and likewise the bed in the little sealed chamber over the kitchen all ready furnished as it is now standing and one little desk hard by the entrance into the parlour. Also the great chest in the parlour also the little table in the great chamber with the great press that is standing in the great chamber. Also I give unto my son ROBERT three pair of ordinary sheets.
Item, i give unto him two of my silver spoons and my gold ring.
Item, I do will and appoint unto the child now in the womb two hundred and fifty pounds of current English oney at the age of one and twenty years, two silver spoons and one bedsted with a feather bed and other things appertaining unto it ready furnished with a coul cupboard in the little chamber over the kitchin with three pewter dishes with one chest if it please God that my wife ELIZABETH do happen to marry after my decease then I appoint my FATHER COWPER my brother ROBERT AUSTIN and my cousin MR. WILLIAM NETHERSOLE that she shall give such security for the portion as at those my loving friends before mentioned shall make fitting if it please God that the child do die before it attain the age of one and twenty years then my meaning is that ROBERT my son shall be the heir to all that is above bequeathed unto it.
As for all the rest of my goods undisposed I give unto ELIZABETH my very loving wife after my debts and legacies paid and my funeral expenses performed I make her full and wholly my Executrix of this my last Will in manner and form following,
As touching the disposing of my land I give unto ROBER AUSTIN my eldest son my house and three score and ten acres of land more or less situate in and being in the parish of Adisham aforesaid commonly called by the name of Sole Street unto him and his heirs forever but not to be possessed by him til he come to the age of one and twenty years.
Item, I give unto ELIZABETH my very loving wife out of my house and land in Adisham aforesaid the sum of twenty pounds a year during her natural life to be paid her at the two most usual feasts in the year by even and equal portions, that is to say at Michaelmas and at the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary or within ten days after. And if the said yearly rent of twenty pounds a year happen to be behind and unpaid it in part or in whole at the aforesaid time then it shall and may be alwful for ELIZABETH my wife to enter on upon the premises and to take a distress and the distresses so taken lead and drive away and impound.
Item, I give unto ELIZABETH my wife the use of the parlour and one necessary lodging chamber and other necessary uses in the kitchen and room for storage in the yard all during her natural life and likewise to have liberty to go and have water at the well with out lett or molestation and in case that both my children should die before they attain to the full age of one and twenty years or without issue lawfully begotten of their bodies then my will and meaning is that ROBERT AUSTIN my loving brother shall if it please God to send him issue male of his body shall have all my house and threescore and ten acres of land in Adisham called by the name of Sole and Street.
And I give unto RICHARD AUSTIN my brother in case ROBERT my brother die without issue male then RICHARD my brother shall have all my house and land in Adisham.
And in case that RICHARD should die without issue male lawfully begotten of his body then I give my house and land before bequeathed unto my brother WILLIAM AUSTIN.
And in case he should die without issue male lawfully begotten of his body then I give it unto MICHAEL AUSTIN my brother and unto the issue male of his body.
And I do declare this to be my last Will and Testament and do renounce and cancel all former Wills by me made whatsoever.
IN WITNESS to this my last Will and Testament I have set to my hand, seal expressed in two sheets of paper the day and year abforesaid 1652.
Val. Auston
IN THE PRESENCE of
Robert Austin
William Cooper his mark
Richard Heelye his mark
MEMORANDUM I have reviewed the original Will of Valentine Austen abovewritten the thirtieth day of August 1643 for the ..... of the Executrix words the second of which appears to be "recinded"] by me. Thos Marshall.
THIS WILL was proved at Westminster the nineteenth day of August in the year of our Lord 1653 before the Judges for probate of Wills and granting Administrations according to an Act of Parliament entitled an Act for probate of Wills and granting Administrations by the oath of ELIZABETH AUSTEN the relict and Executrix named in the said Will to whom the Administration was comitted of all and singular the goods, chattles and debts of the said deceased she being first sworn by virtue of a special commission well and truly to administer the same. Examined by me Lawr. File | AUSTEN, Valentine (I11842)
|
| 2614 |
I have not found any children born to Edmund Ruck at Ospringe, Faversham, Preston next Faversham or Molash. So it is highly likely that he died d.s.p.. | RUCK, Edmund (I5804)
|
| 2615 |
I have not, as yet, been able to locate a marriage for John Nutt and Sarah. In 1841 John and Sarah were living on Oyster Court, he working as a mariner. Charlotte, their daughter, was still living with them as was a grandson, John Nutt, who had been born during 1832. That grandson was a child of Benjamin.
In 1851 John and Sarah were living on Abbey Street and he was still working, this time as a dredger. Sarah was shown as being a pensioner. Unfortunately, the birthplace column was filled with the remark that both were simply British subjects leaving still no possibility for finding their marriage easily. Both John and Sarah died before the 1861 census: John was buried on 31 December 1856 and Sarah on 1 July 1859. | NUTT, John (I2895)
|
| 2616 |
I hired a researcher at the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and, despite seeing various listings on the internet as to who Christian Stoner's parents were, the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society was unable to come up with any proof as to who his parents were. They feel, with a great deal of certainty, that his grandfather was Henry Stover/Stauffer, who died in 1739 in Martic Twp., Lancaster Co., PA.
Art Currie
Christian Stoner was of German heritage and was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He was a land owner and a farmer. He was a Mennonite and because of his faith and the early training that was opposed to wars and revolutions, he as well as other members of the same faith refused to take up arms when the rebellion broke out between the 13 colonies and the motherland. When the Americans gained their independence, Christian Stoner became a sufferer from persecution by the Americans, because of his early steadfastness to his principles. Feeling it would be safer to live under British rule, he came to Canada in the early part of the 1790's and located in Welland County, where he took up 400 acres of land. Returning to Pennsylvania, he persuaded a number of relatives and friends to follow him to Canada, where they could find freedom, make a home and keep the faith of their fathers. Christian Stoner returned to Canada with his wife and children and located in Humberstone Township on his 400 acres, where a colony from Bucks County was beginning to be established. The remainder of his life he spent on the farm, where both he and his wife later died. Mr. Stoner took no part in public affairs, but was a firm adherent of the Mennonite Church. They had 12 children.
Family Members
Spouse
Photo
Elizabeth Neff Stoner
1760–1849 (m. 1777)
Children
Anna Stoner Sherk
1778–1851
Photo
John Stoner
1780–1861
David Stoner
1782–1782
Photo
Elizabeth Stoner Augustine
1784–1853
Mary Stoner Augustine
1786–1862
Esther Stoner Stoner
1788–1881
Photo
Christian Stoner
1790–1881
Photo
Susannah Stoner Neff
1792–1889
Jacob Stoner
1794–1794
Photo
Leah Stoner Morningstar
1794–1857
Photo
Abraham Stoner
1796–1868
Frances Stoner Ott
1800–1891 | STONER, Christian (I7511)
|
| 2617 |
I just (5/20/19) found his headstone on Ancestry.
Name: George Ernest Bray
Birth Date: 19 Oct 1908
Death Date: 14 Jun 1979
Cemetery: Pine Hills Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place: Scarborough, Toronto Municipality, Ontario , Canada
Has Bio?: N
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/mem.
Created by: Islington
Transcribed by: Bruce Speck
Added: 20 Apr 2015
Find A Grave Memorial 145330792
..
I had been told he had died in Sep of 1950! Something is being covered up, here. | BRAY, George Ernest (I78)
|
| 2618 |
I remember Jack Hills from the reception following Steven's funeral. Jack bears a striking resemblance to Ken Hardman, who had been his maternal uncle. Jack also said that he drove transport and was quite often dropping shipments off at GM Plant 1 and that he new our house - he complained about the trees along the boulevard. I told him that if he ever got stuck in nasty weather, or just in general, he should drop by the house. | HILLS, Jack (I6876)
|
| 2619 |
I thought you might be interested in what has turned up about John Billy Merriken Epps, son of Sarah Nutt Epps (daughter of Catherine Nutt). It appears that John (who was the last Tzar's children's tutor) was the illegitimate son of Sarah, born when she was aged 28 and living in London. The father was a chemist - John Billy Merriken and it appears they didn't marry. A couple of years later Sarah married a Mr Macers (I can't find much about him) and they had a son George Macers - half brother to JBM Epps, who always kept the Epps name. It appears Mr Macers then died soon after the birth of his son. Sarah then continued to live with her parents (George & Catharine) and her 2 sons - but I can't locate either a marriage or death for her. All I can otherwise find out about Macers is that a MSW Macers, grand niece, certified JBM's death on his death certificate - indicating that his half brother George must have had a son, who had a daughter (MSW). JBM went to Russia aged 31 in 1880 and did have an English wife (who died in 1896) but I can't find any record of their marriage and don't even know her name. All this has come to light because a parcel of JBM's papers (items he acquired while tutoring the grandduchesses - drawings, notes etc) were apparently left to my great grandfather William (who came to NZ/Australia) when JBM died in 1935. William promptly sent them to London for valuation then lost track of them and they of him. An article in an English newspaper in 2003 described how they had just been rediscovered "in the bottom of a tin drawer" at the antiguarian bookshop in London - and to make a very long story short, I had them handed over to me about 7 months ago. So that is why I felt I needed to know just where JBM fitted into the family, which up until then was a bit of a mystery, because, of course we never expected him to have his mothers name but assumed he was the son of one of Catharine and George's sons. Of those 3 sons William was my forebear, I have tracked down George (married Emma and had a son George) and John - who I had assumed was JBM's father, I now think probably never made it to adulthood. It has all been quite an intriguing outcome of a few people's collective research! | EPPS OR MERRIKAN, John Bilby (I7771)
|
| 2620 |
I was initially told that Alice died in Sep 1950. However, a letter from Edith Owlett states that she died 7 Jun 1966.
US Border Crossing Card - Canada to U.S.
M1480 New York 1902-1954, 001-055, 014
Date 9 - 10 -1929
Serial #448
Bray Alice Anna husband George E.
age 17 female, married, occupation none, Place of birth Toronto, Canada
Nationality Canada, Race English; Read write - yes; language English; Money shown; husband
last permanent residence #8 Archer Street, Country Canada, Town Toronto, Ontario;
Destination: Town Buffalo, State New York
Passage paid by Husband; ever in U.S. No;
Going to join relative or friend - no address
Purpose in coming and time remaining in U.S. - make home permanent. Head tax status: MC 1125; height 5 ft 2 in;
complexion medium; hair, dark brown; eyes blue
Name and address of nearest relative or friend in country whence alien came:
Name: Father: Luke Owlett, 251 Silverthorne Ave., Toronto, Ontario
CIV No. 942, Place of Issue Toronto, Ontario
Section and subdivision of Act of 1924 under which issued: 9.7.29 4/c
Present disposition P.I.
Admi. P.I. | OWLETT, Alice Annie (I74)
|
| 2621 |
I'm also EDS CCI,AAI and Chiari patient. Sadly, here is yet another lady desperately needing the surgery I was lucky enough to have in the US. Her name is Alison Turner.
September 2, 2016 · YouCaring ·
Team Jess up-date from Richard Kill
I am pleased to let you all know that Jess is recovering well from her two recent surgeries and we hope to get her back home next week.
She has had a very tough time off it over the last week or so because a certain medication she was taking caused her to have severe nausea which it turn drastically reduced the effect of the pain relief.
The good news is that she seems to be over that now and her surgeon is very happy with the way she is healing and is happy for her to fly home earlier than planned.
Jessica will now have many weeks of rest together with specialist physiotherapy before she is finally able to completely get back to where she wants to be. The main thing is she does now have future to look forward to and that is down to all you wonderfully kind people out there. I know she will want to up-date you personally once she is back home, in the mean time thank you all once again for your support.
August 17, 2016 ·
I'm not gonna lie, That was the hardest night of pain i have ever endured, but the kind nurses got me through and gave me some much needed support throughout the night. Onwards and upwards now. And yep, that's 'mild' Ehlers danlos syndrome bruising on my arm lol. Hopefully be out of hospital on Friday latest ready to recouperate at our friends Fiona Monaghan and Barry monaghan in Queen's.
Missing everyone lots xxxx
August 15, 2016 ·
Just had confirmation that my last surgery will be at 7.45am local time (12.45pm) tmrw..... though my neck is very stiff and my head feels heavy, I passed a swallowing test yesterday, been walking with a cane and tackling stairs. The pain behind my eyes has gone, my face isn't dropping anymore, speech is clearer, Tinitus and visual disterbance gone. Better balance.....wow. just need to get this final op done and then rest. I am cream crackered right now xxxx
August 11, 2016 ·
This is Richard Kill on Jess's F.B.
Am very pleased to say that Jess is out of surgery after spending around 10 hours in the operating room. She is awake and talking but in a lot of pain which is not surprising given what she has gone through. The medics had to give her anti vomiting drugs before giving her pain relief which is now happening. It has been a long long stressful day, it is now 1.30 am and a I need to go to bed.
August 8, 2016 · YouCaring ·
Hi Everyone.
I am so sorry about the delayed update. It's been a frantic few days since reaching the fundraising total and then travelling to the US. I arrived on Saturday feeling very tired and emotional but relieved. Tomorrow I am going to the hospital for all my pre op testing ready for my first surgery on Wednesday. I'm so grateful to each and everyone of you for giving me the opportunity to fight for an independent future with a quality of life I haven't had for so long. It's going to be a tuff recovery, but each step will get me closer to phase 3, which I call "getting back to life". Many thousand thank you's you wonderful humans. I'll keep you posted on my progress.
All my love
Jessica xxxxx
August 3, 2016 ·
I am so happy to tell you all that we have reached our target of £180,000.00!
I can't thank everyone enough for all of their hard work and generosity over the past 15 weeks. You have been incredible. My flight is booked and this time next week I will be in surgery. All of this is thanks to my wonderful friends, family and over 4500 kind strangers. Human kindness is alive and well in this world.
Now I'm heading into phase 2 which I call "get fixed" and then phase 3 "get back to life". All of this is thanks to you guys. Thank You all so much xxxxxxx | KILL, Jessica (I18636)
|
| 2622 |
I've now checked Seasalter baptisms and marriages for 1649-1670 = 0 results
Swalecliffe checked baptisms and marriages 1649-1685 = 0 results
Hernhill checked 1649- 1653 baptism and marriages - mine doesn't go any further = 0 results
Hoath checked 1649-1670 baptisms and marriages = 0 results
Whitstable checked 1649-1680 baptisms and marriages = 0 results but marriages missing 1655-1661
my Reculver seriously lacking
Herne checked 1649-1680 baptisms and marriages =
Herne
Preston Robert c 9 Aug 1663 Robert/Mary Herne PR
Preston Henrie c 24 Mar 1667 Robert/Mary
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The poor : a collection of examples from original sources in the Kent Archives Office, from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, by Elizabeth Melling, p. 27
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZ6-DQ83-5?i=273&cat=148403
Herne Parish to relieve an Old Blind Man, 1654
Whereas it hath been made appear unto this court that Robert Preston of the parish of Hearne in this county, by reason of his old age and the loss of his sight, is altogether unable to get his living by his calling, being a tailor, it is thereof ordered by this court that the overseers of the poor of the said parish of Hearne shall and doe from time to time pay and allow unto the said Robert Preston the sum of two shillings and six pence weekly and every week for and towards his present relief until this court shall make further order therein.
Q/SO et. Epiphany Sessions at Canterbury, 1653/4
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Consider this baptism of a John at Faversham 1651. Could this be the same as John baptised at Reculver in Feb 1651?
PRESTON John C 24 Jan 1651 Robert/Martha Faversham PR
Looks like family moved after Robert remarried Martha to Graveney:
PRESTON Martha DBL 07 Apr 1662 wife of Robert Graveney BT
PRESTON Sarah DBL 23 May 1662 do Robert Graveney BT
John baptised at Faversham in 1651 has not been buried at Faversham, Ospringe or Graveney.
After Martha dies, Robert Preston again remarries this time by licence
Third Series, 1661-1676, Col. 376
Preston, Robert, of Graveney, yeoman, widower and Elizabeth Davies of Faversham, widow of Thomas Davies, late of the same place. At Faversham or Preston near Faversham. John Binge of Holy Cross, Canterbury, yeoman, bondsman. Feb. 24, 1662/3.
Fourth Series, 1677-1700
Prestone, Robert of Whitstable, carpenter, bachelor, 25 and Thomasine Posier of the same place, spinster, 19, whose mother consents. At same. John Fowtrell, of the same place, yeoman, bondsman. May 16, 1691.
Second Series, 1618-1661, col. 800
Presten, John, of Faversham, maltster, widower, about 36, and Jane Lawrence, of the same place, maiden, about 22, daughter of John Lawrence, Jurat, who consents, as is testified by Mr. Charles Annoot of St. George's Canterbury, gent. At Faversham, Oct 9, 1622.
Presten, John, of Faversham, maltster, widower and Sarah Knowler, of the same place, virgin, about 33. At same. Thomas Knowler of Faversham, yeoman, bondsman. Sept. 24 1632.
First name(s) Robert
Last name Preston
Residence Nackington
Marriage year 1625
Marriage date 11 Jul 1625
Marriage place Nackington
Spouse's first name(s) Agnes
Spouse's last name Pearce
Spouse's residence Nackington
County Kent
Country England
This wife, below dies in the same year
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
PRESTEN Ann DBL 10 Sep 1649 wife of Robert Faversham PR
First name(s) Robert
Last name Preston
Residence Ospringe
Marriage year 1649
Marriage date 02 Jan 1649
Marriage place Ospringe
Spouse's first name(s) Ann
Spouse's last name Clinch
Spouse's residence Ospringe
County Kent
Country England | PRESTON, Robert (I17088)
|
| 2623 |
ID: 7765594
Reference: BT351
Title: Merchant Navy Seamen: 1914-1918 | SARGENT, Walter Mark (I19961)
|
| 2624 |
If Duncan Turner and Isabella Robertson are the correct set of parents, then
Duncan Turner died at Portnahaven, 10 Mar 1866, aged 80, marital status/spouse not listed, parents: Turner, Duncan and Morrison, Mary, informant George Turner-Son.
Burials of children of Duncan Turner and Mary Morrison:
Portnhaven Turner Donald 1860 80 Not Given Turner Duncan Morrison Mary
Portnhaven Turner Duncan 10 Mar 1866 80 Not Listed Turner Duncan Morrison Mary George Turner-Son
Other children by Duncan Turner and Isabella Robertson are:
Turner Duncan Robertson Isabella Elizabeth 26 Mar 1823 4 Mar 1823 at Kilchoman
Turner Duncan Robertson Isabella Nancy 12 Jan 1826 at Kilchoman
===============================================================================
If Duncan Turner and Isabella Robertson are not the correct set of parents, then, possible lead on parents or brother at Kilchoman, Islay:
103 Kilchoman Donald Turner Died 1788 age 55 tenant Craigfad; spouse of Florrie Smith Pre 1855 103 Kilchoman Florrie Turner Smith died 1772 age 28 spouse of Donald Turner Pre 1855
possible lead on siblings:
ELIZABETH TURNER - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 26 MAR 1823 Kilchoman, Argyll, Scotland 2. NANCY TURNER - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Birth: 12 JAN 1826 Kilchoman, Argyll, Scotland | TURNER, Duncan (I7900)
|
| 2625 |
if she is daughter of William/Susanna of Lympne
their marriage
26 Aug 1686 • Sellindge, Kent, England
William Archley and Susanna Tompson
She possibly baptised
Susanna Thomson
1667–1709
BIRTH 1667 • Petham, Kent, England
DEATH 1709 • Hythe, Kent, England
parents George Thomson and Elizabeth Rigden
21 Sep 1707 Elizabeth THOMSON . wife of George Thomson Petham
22 Jan 1711 John THOMSON . husband of Elizabeth Thomson
13 Jul 1712 George THOMSON . son of George and Mary Thomson
15 Oct 1713 Thomas THOMSON . son of George and Mary Thomson
30 Jan 1713 George THOMSON . husband of Mary Thomson
2 Apr 1718 Elizabeth THOMSON . wife of George Thomson
7 Jun 1718 George THOMSON . widower
19 Jan 1718 Elizabeth THOMSON . widow, formerly ye wife of Mr Thomson
21 Apr 1719 Elizabeth THOMSON . dau of Mary Haulks by George Thomson her former husband
15 Oct 1726 Mr Henry THOMSON 73 yrs batchelour | ARCHLEY, Elizabeth (I17930)
|
| 2626 |
Iformation from Family source
CHAMBERLAIN, Marjorie (Marnie) Lois (nee Boyd) - It is with great sadness that the children of Marjorie (Marnie) Lois Chamberlain (Boyd) much loved wife of the late Ivan Chamberlain of 67 years, announce her passing on Friday January 31st, 2014. Marnie was born December 10th, 1923 in Detroit Michigan and led a life of adventure for many of her 90 years. She was unconventional, a feminist and an empowered woman before it was fashionable. She was an intelligent woman who was an avid reader, who loved learning and traveling and had a ready wit. As a little girl she spent hot summers swimming in the treacherous Detroit River, making her a strong and eventually an award-winning swimmer. Sitting on her Gran's knee on streetcars she learned to read by the age of 4, by sounding out the words on the ads above her head. She left Detroit Michigan for Birmingham England at the age of 10 with her Mother and Grandmother. As peacetime faded and Hitler threatened the U.K., Marnie already an excellent seamstress, sewed hundreds of blackout curtains for her neighbourhood in preparation for war. Not wanting to hide underground from falling bombs she joined the British Army Corps. becoming a mechanic, transport driver and telegraph operator. Later she was recruited by the American Army. On the night of December 24, 1944 in Cherbourg France - later immortalized in the book "A Night Before Christmas" in which Marnie's recollection of the events are recorded, - the SS Leopoldville was torpedoed by a German U-Boat sending more than 800 young men into the sea. Marnie was in charge of the telegraph office that night and it fell to her to alert all transport trucks and ships of the disaster. She then drove down to the shore to help the survivors herself. At wars end she once again crossed the ocean, returning to St. Catharines to reunite with her mother's childhood friend Uraina Chamberlain. On the day of her return she was also reunited with her own childhood friend since the age of 3, Ivan Chamberlain, now a grown man who had just returned himself from his part in WWII. They courted, fell in love and married, and went on to have 4 children. Never idle, Marnie raised her children while working as a gifted seamstress and Red Cross homemaker. Later she worked at Garden City Auto Glass and Towers Department Store and then lastly she worked as a Ward Secretary at the St. Catharines General Hospital until retirement. Marnie was also active in her community. She was a secretary for the Niagara Regional Police Woman's Auxiliary and a founding member of both the Caribbean Club and Niagara Twinning Association. Marnie was a charter member of the British Army Auxiliary Territorial Service (A.T.S.) of which she was very proud of and a member of the Port Dalhousie Legion. She will be remembered by her 4 children; Ted Chamberlain (Janet) of St. Catharines, David Chamberlain (Connie) of St. Catharines, Janis Boston (Barry) of Fredericton, N.B. and Laura Martin (Jerry) of Stoney Creek, Ontario. Marnie also leaves behind a much loved younger sister Rae Brougham of Australia. Grandma also proudly leaves behind her 10 grandchildren; Tim Boston (Christine), Scott Chamberlain (Rochelle), Denise, Stacey and Daniel Chamberlain, Lisa Nelson (J.P.), David Chamberlain (Samantha) and Kevin Chamberlain, Isaac Terry (Emily) and Julia MacNeil (Greg). Marnie was a great grandmother to 10 great grandchildren; Abby and Jordan Boston, Taylor Chamberlain, Tyr Laffrenier, Carter and Jackson Chamberlain Lorge, Major and Scarlett MacNeil and Sienna and Kayden Chamberlain. A great great grandmother to Zander, Ostara, and Jase Laffrenier. In addition to her four children and their progeny, Marnie will also be remembered by her foster daughter Marcia Ellis and her daughters Deneca and Natasha of Langley, B.C. Marnie will also be remembered by brother-in-law Earl Chamberlain (Joan), sister-in-law Norma Didemus, and sister-in-law Shirley Chamberlain all of St. Catharines. Marnie will be missed by many people - her extended family and the many people whose lives she touched. The children of Marnie wish to express their thanks to the Royal Henley of St. Catharines (2nd floor staff), CCAC Palliative Care team, Silver Cross, for the respect and caring shown to our mother. Cremation has taken place and a family gathering to follow at a later date. | BOYD, Marjorie Lois (I51)
|
| 2627 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I461)
|
| 2628 |
Illegitimate daughter, unfortunately the name of the child is badly faded and the date is obscured. Mother described only as residing at Lifton Village.
Possibly married William Cory:
Marriages Sep 1861 (>99%)
CORY William Tavistock 5b 656
SMITH Mary Ann Tavistock 5b 656
CORY, ELI Mother's Maiden Surname: SMITH
GRO Reference: 1866 J Quarter in TAVISTOCK Volume 05B Page 375
possibly died: 17 OCTOBER 1936 • Plymouth, Devon, England
Emily Cory bn 1880 died 1881
Possibly died:
20 JUL 1889 • Cornwall, Devon, United Kingdom
William Cory
BIRTH 21 SEPTEMBER 1836 • Lifton, Devon, England
DEATH 06 APRIL 1886 • Cornwall, Devon, United Kingdom
--------------------------------------------------
1871
Lifton, Devon, England, RG 10/2149, ED 6, fol 49, p. 9
Household Sch. #42:
William Cory, head, mar, 34, railway labourer, born Lifton, Devon
Mary Ann Cory, wife, mar, 34, born Lifton, Devon
Elizabeth A Cory, daughter, 7, born Lifton, Devon
Eli Cory, son, 5, born Lifton, Devon
1881
Lifton, Devon, England, RG 11/2221, ED 6, fol. 45, p. 6
Household Sch. #34, Fore Street:
William Cory, head, mar, 44, higgler, born Lifton, Devon
Mary A. Cory, wife, mar, 44, born Lifton, Devon
Elizabeth A. Cory, daughter, unmar, 17, mangle worker, born Lifon, Devon
Eli Cory, son, unmar 15, nailer, born Lifton, Devon
Emily Cory, daughter, 9 months, born Lifton, Devon
Jane Davies Strike, foster child, 5, scholar, both Bath, Somerset
Grace Strike, Gdr [sic: grandmother] of Jane, mar, 69, nurse, born Cargreen, Cornwall
Eli Cory married:
Spouse & Children
Ann Tucker
1864–1940
Elizabeth Jane Cory
1888–
William Tucker Cory
1889–1916
John Tucker Cory
1897–1981
Eli Edward Cory
1899–1980
Sydney Ernest Corry
1903–1953
Laura Grace Cory
1906–1992 | SMITH, Mary Ann (I17216)
|
| 2629 |
Illegitimate son.
Sir Richard Herbert (d. 1469) of Coldbrook Park, near Abergavenny was a 15th-century Welsh knight, and the lineal ancestor of the Herberts of Chirbury.
He was the son of William ap Thomas of Raglan Castle and Gwladys ferch Dafydd Gam, and the brother of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. He married Margaret, sister of Sir Rhys ap Thomas.[1] They had two sons: Sir William Herbert of Coldbrook, and Sir Richard Herbert of Powys.[2] His great-grandson, Edward Herbert, was raised to the peerage in 1629.
Like his brother, he was a supporter of the House of York during the Wars of the Roses. He fought alongside his brother at the Battle of Edgecote Moor (a Lancastrian victory), where he was captured and executed. He is interred with his wife at Abergavenny Priory, near other members of his family.[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Dwnn & p. 293.
Jump up ^ Wilkins & p.99.
Jump up ^ Coxe & p. 172.
Bibliography[edit]
Coxe, William (1801). A Historical Tour Through Monmouthshire. Hereford: Davies & Co.
Dwnn, Lewys (1613). Heraldic Visitations of Wales and Part of the Marches Between 1586 and 1613. Llandovery: Welsh MSS. Society.
Wilkins, Charles (1884). The Red Dragon: The National Magazine of Wales (vol. 5). Cardiff: Daniel Owen & Co. | HERBERT, Sir Richard (I15042)
|
| 2630 |
Illegitimate son.
William the Conqueror is the 22nd great-grandfather of Queen Elizabeth II and Queen Emma was his great-aunt.
Queen Emma
Born in the 980s, the daughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy
Married two kings - Æthelred the Unready (reigned 1002-1016) and Cnut the Great (reigned 1017-1035)
Had children including two kings - King Harthacnut (reigned 1040-1042) and Edward the Confessor (reigned 1042-1066)
A key political figure in her own right, she gave the dukes of Normandy a hereditary claim to the English throne, leading to the Norman Conquest in 1066
Described in a Latin inscription on a mortuary chest as the "mother and wife of the kings of the English" | William 'the Conqueror' King of England (I1996)
|
| 2631 |
Illegitimate son. | DE CAEN, Robert Earl of Gloucester (I1852)
|
| 2632 |
illegitimate, father's given name not given. | CRUICKSHANK, William Bruce (I12531)
|
| 2633 |
image 1283/1368 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-66RQ-C71?i=1282&cc=1769414&cat=47203
| Family (F6039)
|
| 2634 |
Immigration to Canada 1903. 1916 Census is the source. | MCCULLOUGH, Walter (I20418)
|
| 2635 |
In 1119, Geoffrey de Gorram, a kinsman of Robert de Lucy (the brother of Richard de Lucy), was appointed the Abbott of St.Albans. Richard de Lucy's brother Walter lived for some time with Geoffrey prior to becoming Abbott of Battle Abbey after 1139. Geoffrey's cousin Robert Bloet (Bishop of Lincoln), was also a relative of Richard Bloet (also known as Richard d'Auberney), the previous Abbott of St. Albans. William de Chesney (Sheriff of Oxfordshire), the brother of Robert de Chesney (a later Bishop of Lincoln), married Richard de Lucy's sister, Margaret de Lucy (c1140).
Gorram (now Gorron) is only twelve miles from the town of Mayenne and was one of the Norman frontier castles. Originally it was held by Geoffrey de Mayenne, but due to its strategic position, it was probably taken by William the Conqueror c1050 and handed to his brother Count Robert of Mortain. By 1106 it was once again held by the Lord of Mayenne, only to be repossessed by Henry I. At his death it was handed to Juhel I de Mayenne by Henry's daughter Matilda and Geoffrey de Anjou.
[Source: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/rickmansworthherts/webpage62.htm] | DE MAYENNE, Geoffroy II , Seigneur De Chartre-Sur-Loir (I14086)
|
| 2636 |
In 1338, Hugh le Despencer,_2nd_Baron_le_Despencer, son of Hugh the younger, was summoned to Parliament, the third creation of the title. He died without issue in 1349, and the title became extinct. | LE DE SPENCER, Hugh 4th Lord DeSpencer (I1930)
|
| 2637 |
In 1576 John was described as being a yeoman of Sheldwich aged 63 years. | RUCK, John (I3626)
|
| 2638 |
In 1754 he was recorded as a Blacksmith | GOLDUP, Stephen (I10860)
|
| 2639 |
In 1795 John Ruck, father of this John Ruck, apprenticed his son to James Mann a citizen and cooper of London for a period of seven years.
Marriage entry reads "John Rucke, bachelor of Throwley & Alles Miller, widow of this parish [Charing]".
Retired wine merchant in 1851.
On burial recorded as 79 years of age. This would produce a birth year of circa 1767. | RUCK, John (I5428)
|
| 2640 |
In 1836 the family was residing at Bishop's Hull. | SMITH, Mary ^ (I2261)
|
| 2641 |
In 1867 family lived on Rosemary Lane, Coleraine, father a labourer.
Name ROBERT MCALONEY
Date of Death 1874
Group Registration ID N/R
SR District/Reg Area Coleraine
Deceased Age at Death 6
Returns Year 1874
Returns Quarter 3
Returns Volume No 11
Returns Page No 337 | MCALONEY, Robert John ^ (I4516)
|
| 2642 |
In 1881 Ellen and her husband lived in Lewisham. | KENNETT, Ellen Edith (I4746)
|
| 2643 |
In 1881 Mabel and her father were living with John Kennett in Deal. In 1891 she was living with Harry William Kennett at 25 Station Road, Redhill, Surrey. She had become Mrs. Collier by 1918 and at that time was living at Westminster Terrace, Dover. In 1927 she was living at 61 Redcross St., Rochdale. She was mentioned in Harriet, Esther and Caroline's Wills. | HARDING, Mabel Anne (I2758)
|
| 2644 |
In 1881 was living at Cramlington, Northumberland, ED 15, p. 9, fol. 88, Household Sch #36, 42 Junction Road. | STRONG, James (I12426)
|
| 2645 |
In 1891 Ellen was living with her maternal aunt, Matilda Packer at 2 Albion Terrace, Faversham.
Terry Ellen Marian of 124 Mortlake Road, Kew Gardens, Surrey, widow, died 14 March 1934. Probate London 24 October to Basil Powell veterinary surgeons assistant and Kathleen Terry, spinster. Effects GB86 4s.
p. 49. | GUTTERIDGE, Ellen Marion (I2475)
|
| 2646 |
In 1891 Fanny is living with her brothers and sisters at the butcher's shop on King's Road and working there as it's manageress. Also living there are two butcher's shopmen. | SEATON, Fanny (I1867)
|
| 2647 |
In 1891 Frank was working as a dock office clerk. | KENNETT, Frank (I4779)
|
| 2648 |
In 1891 George was residing in a boarding house in Chelsea and working as a clerk.
Unmarried in 1901. Visiting sister, Ellen and her family in Brompton, Kensington. George was an articling clerk. | GUTTERIDGE, George William (I2479)
|
| 2649 |
In 1891 George was working as a railway points boy. | KENNETT, George (I4780)
|
| 2650 |
In 1891 Sydney was living at home and working as a railway shunter. | KENNETT, Sydney (I4777)
|
|
|
|
