Notes: Family Collectives

Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives

Matches 3,301 to 3,350 of 4,853

#	Notes	Linked to
3301	Name: Agnes Bickell Murray Titles: Death date: 16 Jan 1928 Estimated death year: Age at death: 68 years 5 months Death place: Oxford, Ontario, Canada Birth date: 17 Aug 1860 Estimated birth year: Birth place: E Zorra Gender: Female Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): English Race: White Ethnicity: English Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Richard Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Margaret Elliott Mother titles: GSU film number: 2184483 Digital GS number: 4000408 Image number: 00108 Reference number: 26787 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKELL, Agnes (I950)
3302	Name: Benjamin Bickell Titles: Death date: 07 Jan 1930 Estimated death year: Age at death: 73 years 2 months 20 days Death place: Woodstock, Oxford, Ontario, Canada Birth date: 18 Oct 1856 Estimated birth year: Birth place: East Zorra Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): English Race: White Ethnicity: English Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Richard Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Margaret Elliott Mother titles: GSU film number: 2313242 Digital GS number: 4000629 Image number: 01116 Reference number: 027601 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKELL, Benjamin (I948)
3303	Name: Bertha Bickell Titles: Death date: 07 Feb 1920 Estimated death year: Age at death: 24 years Death place: London, Middlesex, Ontario Birth date: 1896 Estimated birth year: 1896 Birth place: Gender: Female Marital status: Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: John E. Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Annie Fursman Mother titles: GSU film number: 1863499 Digital GS number: 4170893 Image number: 956 Reference number: rn 23925 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKELL, Bertha (I10070)
3304	Name: Charlotte Turner Titles: Death date: 07 Mar 1909 Estimated death year: Age at death: 82 years Death place: Brantford, Brant, Ontario Birthdate: 1827 Estimated birth year: 1827 Birthplace: England Gender: Female Marital status: Widowed Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse's name: Spouse's titles: Father's name: Father's titles: Mother's name: Mother's titles: GSU film number: 1854487 Digital GS number: 4175230 Image number: 594 Reference number: yr 1909 cn 6658 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	WADDINGTON, Catherine (I602)
3305	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I11059)
3306	Name: Eli Baker Birth Date: abt 1833 Date of Registration: Sep 1918 Age at Death: 85 Registration District: Taunton, Somerset Volume: 5c Page: 340	BAKER, Eli (I597)
3307	Name: Elizabeth Ann Norish Titles: Death date: 12 Jan 1929 Estimated death year: Age at death: 79 years 10 months Death place: Smith Twp Birth date: 26 Mar 1849 Estimated birth year: Birth place: Smith Twp Gender: Female Marital status: Widowed Race or color (expanded): English Race: White Ethnicity: English Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: John Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Grace Alford Mother titles: GSU film number: 2210922 Digital GS number: 4000421 Image number: 01228 Reference number: 29205 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, Elizabeth Ann (I10074)
3308	Name: George Bickell Titles: Death date: 27 Jan 1930 Estimated death year: Age at death: 80 years 26 days Death place: Lakefield, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada Birth date: 1850 Estimated birth year: 1850 Birth place: Smith Gender: Male Marital status: Widowed Race or color (expanded): English Race: White Ethnicity: English Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: John Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Grace Alford Mother titles: GSU film number: 2313243 Digital GS number: 4000628 Image number: 01379 Reference number: 029357 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, George Alfred (I10073)
3309	Name: George W Bickell Titles: Death date: 03 May 1928 Estimated death year: Age at death: 53 years Death place: Brant, Ontario, Canada Birth date: 1875 Estimated birth year: 1875 Birth place: East Zorra Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Richard Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Margaret Elliott Mother titles: GSU film number: 2148994 Digital GS number: 4000402 Image number: 01528 Reference number: 9033 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, George W (I10072)
3310	Name: Hannah Marie King Titles: Death date: 27 Aug 1918 Estimated death year: Age at death: 36 years 7 months 17 days Death place: Kitchener, Waterloo, Ontario Birth date: 1882 Estimated birth year: 1882 Birth place: East Zorra, Ont. Gender: Female Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Benjamin Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Jane Walton Mother titles: GSU film number: 1862887 Digital GS number: 4170891 Image number: 181 Reference number: yr 1918 cn 40615 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKELL, Hannah Maria (I959)
3311	Name: John James Bickell Titles: Death date: 25 Oct 1921 Estimated death year: Age at death: 65 years Death place: Smith, Peterborough, Ontario Birth date: 22 Oct 1856 Estimated birth year: Birth place: Smith Tp. Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: John Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Grace Alford Mother titles: GSU film number: 1863543 Digital GS number: 4170904 Image number: 822 Reference number: yr 1921 cn 27076 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, John James (I10069)
3312	Name: JONES , Edith , C , Year of Marriage: 1899 Entry Number: 178 Register: SFRO/7 Location: Kent County Council Name: PACK , George , H , Year of Marriage: 1899 Entry Number: 178 Register: SFRO/7 Location: Kent County Council	JONES, Edith Cornelia (I3296)
3313	Name: JONES , Isabella , J , Year of Marriage: 1895 Entry Number: 75 Register: SFRO/7 Location: Kent County Council Name: BROAD , Edward , , Year of Marriage: 1895 Entry Number: 75 Register: SFRO/7 Location: Kent County Council	JONES, Isabella Jane (I3294)
3314	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I11063)
3315	Name: Mary Ann Payne Titles: Death date: 17 Jan 1926 Estimated death year: Age at death: 80 years 7 months Death place: Douro, Peterborough, Ontario Birth date: 1846 Estimated birth year: 1846 Birth place: Gender: Female Marital status: Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: John Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Grace Alford Mother titles: GSU film number: 2079879 Digital GS number: 4000387 Image number: 1516 Reference number: p 445 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, Mary Ann (I10071)
3316	Name: Mary Charity Heard Titles: Death date: 11 Feb 1920 Estimated death year: Age at death: 82 years Death place: Doura, Peterboro, Ontario Birth date: 1838 Estimated birth year: 1838 Birth place: England Gender: Female Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Benjamin Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Mary Charity Alford Mother titles: GSU film number: 1863408 Digital GS number: 4170935 Image number: 846 Reference number: yr 1920 cn 29946 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, Mary Charity (I941)
3317	Name: Nora A. Cronk Birth date: 24 Jun 1897 Birth place: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan Gender: Female Race or color (on document): Father name: John Cronk Father birth place: Canada Age of father: Mother name: Elizabeth Cronk Mother birth place: New York Mother age: Christening date: Christening place: Additional relatives: Death date: Age at death: Film number: 2322715 Digital GS number: 4207534 Image number: 1100 Frame number: Reference number: item 2 p 232 rn 3470 Collection: Michigan Births 1867-1902	CRONK, Nora A. (I2755)
3318	Name: RANSOM , Kate , H , Year of Marriage: 1882 Entry Number: 50 Register: SS21/1 Location: Kent County Council Name: DIXON , Richard , W , Year of Marriage: 1882 Entry Number: 50 Register: SS21/1 Location: Kent County Council	Family (F3079)
3319	Name: Richard Bickell Titles: Death date: 09 Feb 1916 Estimated death year: Age at death: 91 years Death place: Woodstock, Oxford, Ontario Birth date: 1825 Estimated birth year: 1825 Birth place: Devonshire, England Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse name: Spouse titles: Father name: Bengiam Bickell Father titles: Mother name: Grace Yelland Mother titles: GSU film number: 1862184 Digital GS number: 4170639 Image number: 1055 Reference number: yr 1916 cn 25775 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	BICKLE, Richard Benjamin (I938)
3320	Name: Sabra Barriage Titles: Death date: 27 Jul 1919 Estimated death year: Age at death: 86 years 5 months Death place: Ontario, Canada Birthdate: 1833 Estimated birth year: 1833 Birthplace: Gender: Female Marital status: Race or color (expanded): Race: Ethnicity: Spouse's name: Spouse's titles: Father's name: Robt. H. Waddington Father's titles: Mother's name: Mother's titles: GSU film number: 1862963 Digital GS number: 4170908 Image number: 1386 Reference number: 15433 Collection: Ontario Deaths 1869-1947	WADDINGTON, Sabra Helen (I752)
3321	Named (as deceased) with her husband and children in the Will of her father.	SEARLE, Joanna (I15002)
3322	Named as Executor and Trustee in Will of his uncle, Austin Dodd, Yeoman of Wychling. Also named in those capacities as joint Executor and Trustee was Austin Dodd, brother to this Daniel Dodd.	DODD, Daniel (I3856)
3323	Named as Executor and Trustee in Will of his uncle, Austin Dodd, Yeoman of Wychling. Also named in those capacities as joint Executor and Trustee was Daniel Dodd, brother to this Austin Dodd. Austen Dodd of Ashford, yeoman PRC17 - 104/415 21 October 1812 All prop in Ashford or elsewhere to wife Elizabeth & all goods [ Austin Dodd of Hothfield & Mary Waistell, mar. 9 June 1768 ] Exor: wife Elizabeth Witness: Geo Walter, innholder, Wm Walter his son, Wm Smart of Charing, atty Probate: 21 October 1812 to exor [bur 26 April 1812] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Elizabeth Dodd of Ashford, widow PRC17 - 107/57 6 June 1823 All mess or tens in Ashford or elsewhere to friend John Wraight of Bethersden, farmer, as trustee - son Mathew Dodd to live in any mess & to have profits for life, then to grandchildren, Austen, John, Daniel, Richard, William, Michael, Gabriel, Mathew, Robert, Mary & Martha, children of son Mathew. Exor: John Wraight Witness: Mary Wraight, Ann Wraight, Martha Small Probate: 7 August 1823 to exor. [bur 27 March 1823, aged 88] [ Austen Dodd, wid., & Elizabeth Cook, mar. 9 Oct.1769 ]	DODD, Austin (I3853)
3324	Named in Will of her grandfather, Edward Milsted and stated to be the daughter of the said Edward's son, Robert Milsted.	MYLSTED, Myldred (I4940)
3325	Named in Will of his grandfather, Edward Milsted and stated to be the son of the said Edward's son, Robert Milsted. Churchwarden of Bethersden 1615 and 1616. Medhurst, Anthony of Bethersden, butcher, widr., and Eliz. Milstead, w. of Edward Milsted, late s.p., carpenter. At same or at Shadoxhurst. John Hubbard of Cant., clothworker, bonds. March 4, 1668 Milsted, Samuel, of Little Chart, linen weaver, widr., and Eliz. Miller of Hothfield, v., 20, d. of Wm. Miller of Mersham, who consents, as is testified by John Hasell of Hothfield, weaver. At S. Margt., Cant. Dec. 12, 1661. 3rd series Sarah Milksted 226 Hills, William of Ashford, blacksmith, ba., 23, and Sarah Milksted of Shadoxhurst, spr., 21, whose father consents. At Shadoxhurst or Kingsnorth. John Sherwood of Ashford, clothier, bonds. Sept. 24, 1675. 1st series Stickard Margaret 339 Price William, of Bethersden, and Margaret Stickard, s.p., w. Jan. 8, 1588.	MILSTED, John (I4874)
3326	Named with her husband and children in the Will of her father, of which she was co-executor with her brother, Anthony.	SEARLE, Anne (I15003)
3327	NameMary Ann AlefounderGenderFemaleAge27Birth Date1833Marriage Date06 Apr 1860Marriage PlaceFaversham, Kent, EnglandFatherJohn AlefounderSpouseAlfred KingsnorthFHL Film Number1886148Reference IDitem 5 p 79	Family (F5742)
3328	NameRuth Edna Dalgarno Maiden NameVanZandt GenderFemale Death Age75 Birth Date4 Nov 1929 Birth PlaceLashburn, SK Marriage Date1961 Residence Place DALGARNO, Bermuda, ON, Saskatchewan Death Date29 Nov 2004 Death PlaceRegina, SK, Bella Bella, BCObituary Date19 Dec 2004 Obituary PlaceRegina, Wichita, Saskatchewan, Canada SpouseBob ChildJanice Love Household Members NameAge Name Ruth Edna Dalgarno Name Bob Name Janice Love Name Doug Dalgarno Name Karen Dansereau	DALGARNO, Robert J. (I18040)
3329	Nellie Louisa Edwards was registered at birth as Nellie Louisa Green.	EDWARDS, Nellie Louisa (I617)
3330	Never married.	DEACON, Annie (I4950)
3331	Never married.	DEACON, William Edward (I4954)
3332	Neville inherited the earldom of Westmorland as an infant at the death of his grandfather on 6 February 1499. On 9 July 1510, at about the age of twelve, his wardship was granted to Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham.[4] As a young man, Westmorland was among those who attended King Henry VIII at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in June 1520 and at his meeting with Emperor Charles V at Gravelines in July. On 7 November 1520 he had livery of his lands.[5] He was present at the reception for the Emperor near Dover in May 1522. In 1522-3 Westmorland saw military service on the Scottish border, where he was knighted in the latter year by Thomas Howard, then Earl of Surrey. He was installed as a member of the Order of the Garter on 25 June 1525, and before 5 February 1526 was a member of the King's Privy Council. He continued to serve on the northern border, being appointed Deputy Captain of Berwick and Vice Warden of the East and Middle Marches from October 1525 to September 1526 under the King's illegitimate son, the Duke of Richmond. In January 1526 he was the chief envoy charged with concluding a truce with Scotland.[6] On 13 July 1530 Westmorland was among those who signed the letter to Pope Clement VII urging the annulment of the King's marriage to his first wife, Catherine of Aragon. In May 1534 he was a member of a commission directed to inquire into alleged treasonous activities by William Dacre, 3rd Baron Dacre of Gilsland.[citation needed] He again saw military service in the north when in June and July 1535 he was among those charged with suppressing disorders in Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland. On 15 May 1536 he was one of the peers who took part in the trial of the King's second wife, Anne Boleyn. During the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536-7 Westmorland remained loyal to the King, which Archbold notes is 'surprising, considering his family connections'. He refused an appointment as Warden of the East and Middle Marches at this time, allegedly because his men supported the rising. At the time Norfolk described him as 'a man of such heat and hastiness of nature' as to be 'unmeet' for the appointment. However, as Dockwray notes, Norfolk may have been disparaging a potential rival. On 14 January 1537 he was made a member of the Council of the North.[7] On 12 November 1537 Westmorland attended the funeral of the King's third wife, Jane Seymour. In 1538 he was again disparaged, on this occasion being described by an anonymous writer as a man 'of great power without wit or knowledge'. In May 1544 he was in command of the East and Middle Marches during the invasion of Scotland under Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford.[8] Westmorland died on 24 April 1549, aged 51, and was buried at Staindrop, Durham. His widow, Katherine, died 14 May 1555 at Holywell in Shoreditch, the house of her son-in-law, Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of Rutland, and was buried 17 May 1555 at St. Leonard's, Shoreditch.[9] Marriage and issue[edit] Westmorland was first betrothed to Elizabeth Stafford (c.1497 – 30 November 1558), the eldest daughter of his guardian, Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, and Eleanor Percy, with whom he is said to have been in love, and whom he was to have married before Christmas 1512. However about that time Thomas Howard made suit for her, and Elizabeth married Howard, as his second wife, before 8 January 1513.[10] Westmorland married instead, before June 1520, Stafford's second daughter, Katherine (d. 14 May 1555). They had eighteen children, including:[11] Henry Neville, 5th Earl of Westmorland, who married, at a triple marriage ceremony on 3 July 1536 at Holywell in Shoreditch, Anne Manners, the daughter of Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland. Their son, Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland, married, about 1563/4, Jane Howard (buried 30 June 1593), the daughter of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey. He took part with his uncles, Christopher Neville and Cuthbert Neville, in the Northern Rebellion of 1569, was attainted in 1571, whereby all his honours were forfeited, and fled to the continent, where he was involved for many years in plots on behalf of Mary, Queen of Scots, against Queen Elizabeth. He died in exile at Nieuport in Flanders on 16 November 1601.[12] Sir Thomas Neville.[13] Edward Neville.[13] Christopher Neville (fl. 1549–1575) of Kirkbymoorside, Yorkshire, fourth son, who married Anne Fulthorpe (d. after 1570), widow of Francis Wandesford, of Kirklington, Yorkshire, and daughter and heir of John Fulthorpe of Hipswell, Yorkshire. There were no issue of the marriage. He was attainted for treason in May 1571 for his part in the Northern Rebellion of 1569, and fled to the continent, where he died in exile.[14] George Neville.[13] Ralph Neville (d.1565).[citation needed] Cuthbert Neville[13] (fl. 1549–1569) of Brancepeth, Durham. He took part in the Northern Rebellion of 1569 with his brother, was attainted, and died in exile in the Spanish Netherlands.[15] Dorothy Neville[13] (d.1546), who married, at a triple marriage ceremony on 3 July 1536 at Holywell in Shoreditch, as his first wife, John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford,[16] and by him had a daughter, Katherine, who married Edward Windsor, 3rd Baron Windsor. Mary Neville, who married Sir Thomas Danby of Farnley Hall, Yorkshire, eldest son of Sir Christopher Danby. Sir Thomas Danby appears to have participated with his brothers-in-law, Christopher Neville and Cuthbert Neville, in the Northern Rebellion of 1569.[17] Margaret Neville (d. 13 Oct 1559), who married, at a triple marriage ceremony on 3 July 1536 at Holywell in Shoreditch, as his first wife, Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of Rutland, and had issue.[18] Elizabeth Neville, who married, as his first wife, Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre (d. 1 July 1566) of Gilsland, but died without issue. After Elizabeth Neville's death, Thomas Dacre married Elizabeth Leyburne (buried 18 September 1567), who, after Dacre's death, married, as his third wife, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk.[19] Eleanor Neville, who married, as his first wife, Sir Bryan Stapleton (d. 13 December 1606) of Carlton, Yorkshire, eldest son of Sir Richard Stapleton (c.1516 – 1585), 'one of the carpet knights made at the accession of Queen Mary', and Thomasin Amadas, the daughter of Robert Amadas, goldsmith and master of King Henry VIII's jewel house. After Eleanor Neville's death, Sir Brian Stapleton married Elizabeth Darcy,[20] the daughter of George Darcy, 2nd Baron Darcy de Darcy.[21][22][23] Anne Neville (buried 17 July 1583 at Alcester, Warwickshire), who married, about 1553, Sir Fulke Greville (1536-1606), de jure 4th Baron Willoughby de Broke, and by him had issue a son, Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke, friend of Sir Philip Sidney, and a daughter, Margaret Greville (1561–1631/2), who married Sir Richard Verney.[24] Ursula Neville.[citation needed] Notes[edit] Jump up ^ Archbold 1894, p. 280; Cokayne 1959, pp. 551–3; Richardson III 2011, p. 253; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Richardson III 2011, p. 253. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1916, pp. 73–4; Cokayne 1959, pp. 552–3; Richardson III 2011, p. 253. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1959, p. 553. Jump up ^ Cokayne notes that he was said to be 'still underage' at that date, although other documents establish that he had reached the age of majority. Jump up ^ Archbold 1894, p. 280; Cokayne 1959, pp. 553–4; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Archbold 1894, p. 280; Cokayne 1959, p. 554; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1959, p. 554; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1959, p. 554; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Richardson II 2011, pp. 415–16. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1959, p. 554; Dockwray 2004. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1959, pp. 557–9. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Flower 1881, p. 226. Jump up ^ Bradley 2004. Jump up ^ Bradley 2004. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 249. Jump up ^ Fisher 1865, p. 104. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1949, pp. 256–7. Jump up ^ Cokayne 1916, pp. 22–3 Jump up ^ Chetwynd-Stapleton 1884, p. 415; Hoyle 2004. Jump up ^ Flower 1881, pp. 295-6. Jump up ^ Papers of the Stapleton Family, National Archives Retrieved 18 May 2013. Jump up ^ Foster 1874. Jump up ^ Gouws 2004; Richardson II 2011, p. 269. References[edit] Archbold, William Arthur Jobson (1894). "Neville, Ralph (1499-1550)". In Lee, Sidney. Dictionary of National Biography. 40. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 280–1. Bradley, G. (2004). "Neville, Christopher (fl. 1549–1575)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19925. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Chetwynd-Stapleton, H.E. (1884). "The Stapletons of Yorkshire". The Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Journal. London: Bradbury, Agnew and Co. IV: 381–423. Cokayne, George Edward (1916). The Complete Peerage, edited by Vicary Gibbs. IV. London: St. Catherine Press. Cokayne, George Edward (1936). The Complete Peerage, edited by H.A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de Walden. IX. London: St. Catherine Press. Cokayne, George Edward (1949). The Complete Peerage, edited by Geoffrey H. White. XI. London: St. Catherine Press. Cokayne, George Edward (1959). The Complete Peerage, edited by Geoffrey H. White. XII, Part II. London: St. Catherine Press. Dockray, Keith (2004). "Neville, Ralph, fourth earl of Westmorland (1498–1549)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19953. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Doyle, James E. (1886). The Official Baronage of England. III. London: Longmans, Green. Fisher, John (1865). The History and Antiquities of Masham and Mashamshire. London: Simpkin, Marshall. Retrieved 3 November 2012. Flower, William (1881). Norcliffe, Charles Best, ed. The Visitation of Yorkshire in the Years 1563 and 1564, Made by William Flower, Esquire, Norroy King of Arms. The Publications of the Harleian Society. XVI. London: Harleian Society. pp. 295–6. Foster, Joseph (1874). Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire. II. London: W. Wilfred Head. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Gouws, John (2004). "Greville, Fulke, first Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court (1554–1628)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/11516. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Hoyle, R.W. (2004). "Darcy, Thomas, Baron Darcy of Darcy (b. in or before 1467, d. 1537)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/7148. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Pollard, Albert Frederick (1898). "Edward Stafford (1478-1521)". In Lee, Sidney. Dictionary of National Biography. 53. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 446–7. Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G., ed. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. II (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 1449966381. Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G., ed. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. III (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 144996639X. External links[edit] Ralph Neville, (4th E. Westmoreland) A short biography Dacre of Gilsland, Baron (E, 1473 - abeyant 1569) Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland Pedigree Stapleton papers Accessed 3 November 2012	NEVILLE, Ralph 4th Earl of Westmorland (I14881)
3333	NEW ACTION: Reference Number: t18500708-1323 CHARLES LAWRENCE, NATHAN JONES, Theft and theft from a specified place, Theft and receiving, 8th July 1850. Offences: Theft and theft from a specified place; Theft and receiving, respectively. Verdicts: Guilty and pleaded guilty; Not Guilty Punishments: Imprisonment Corrections CHARLES LAWRENCE , stealing 1 watch, value 3l.; and 1 chain, value 8l.; the goods of Mary Ann Snowden, in her dwelling-house; and NATHAN JONES receiving the chain: to which LAWRENCE pleaded GUILTY . Aged 25.—He received a good character, and was recommended to mercy by the Prosecutrix— Confined Eighteen Months MARY ANN SNOWDEN . I have been a widow five weeks, and am the only executor of my husband; I live in the parish of St. Dunstan's, Stepney; the house is my dwelling-house. On Thursday morning, 27th June, I missed my watch and chain from the looking-glass in the first-floor back-room—I had seen it safe on the Wednesday morning—on the Wednesday afternoon, about four o'clock, the prisoner Lawrence came—my boy called me into the shop where he was—I did not know him, and he said, "How do you do, Mrs. Snowden?"—I then found I had known him five years before, and asked him to stop tea—we had tea in the parlour at the side of the shop, and I went backwards and forwards into the shop—Miss Hall was in the room with us, and when I went out of the room I left her with Lawrence—he said it looked a large house, and asked me how many rooms I had—I said I had only four up-stairs, and told him if he would wait till the shopman came in I would show him over it—he waited, and I did so—I was with him all the time—I did not notice my watch and chain then—he left at about a quarter to seven, and next morning I missed them—I went to his house, but could not find him, and he came to me late in the evening, and said I had been to his house breaking his wife's heart, and that I had been suspecting him wrongfully—I told him I had not charged him, I only suspected him, as no one else had been through the house—he advised me to go to the station—I went to Arbour-square—I went to his house next morning, and he took me to a house in Newington-causeway, where there was a sick man lying, and he told me that was the man be had sold my watch to—I called again at the same place, and saw Mary Dunn, who took me to a public-house, where I paid 3l., and got my watch—this is it (produced)—I think it cost 9l. MARY HALL . I reside with Mrs. Snowden. I recollect Lawrence coming and taking tea there—I remained in the room while Mrs. Snowden went into the shop—while she was gone, Lawrence went out of the room and came back again, twice. BENJAMIN RUCK . I was at the Elephant and Castle, and saw Lawrence dealing with Jones, with a chain—Lawrence asked Jones if it was gold—he did not make any answer, but asked what he wanted for it, and Lawrence said 10s.—Jones then went to a tobacconist's shop, brought out four half-crowns, gave them to Lawrence, and Jones put the chain into his pocket—I have seen Jones before, and know him by sight—I am quite sure he is the person. Cross-examined by MR. METCALFE. Q. Do you know Lawrence? A. Yes; I have known him two or three years, and have associated with him perhaps two or three times a week—I was with him when the policeman took him, and went to see him at the station afterwards—I am a painter, and live at Wyndham-road, Camberwell—I have not had any work the last fortnight, because I have been ill—I have never been before a Magistrate in my life—both the prisoners were taken into custody twice, and were taken both times before the same Magistrate—they were discharged the first time—I was there at the first examination—I did not state anything about what I have now; I was not called—I did not say a word to anybody—the policemen were there. CHARLES MILLS (policeman,. N 306) I went with Mrs. Snowden to Lawrence's—we did not find him—we went again next morning—I had some conversation with Lawrence, and afterwards went with him and Mrs. Snowden to a house in Morton-street, Newington-causeway, and saw a sick man there—some conversation took place between him, Mrs. Snowden, and me, about the watch, and I went the same evening with Copping, a brother constable, to Jones's house—we found him—I asked him if his name was Nathan Jones—he said "Yes"—I told him we were two policemen, and called respecting his buying a gold chain or guard of Charles Lawrence, on Wednesday evening—he said he did not know such a person—I described him to him, and he then said he did know his father, "He is a leather-dresser, and lives in Cross-street, or place"—I asked him to accompany me to Lawrence's—we went, and he was not at home—we afterwards saw him the same day, and I asked Lawrence if Jones was the man he sold the chain to—he said he was—Jones said, "What me! I never saw you at that time: I have not seen you for some time"—Lawrence said, "Don't you recollect when we had a pint of beer together?"—Jones said he did not know anything about it, he must have made a mistake—Jones was discharged on the first examination, and afterwards retaken—I then found Ruck, took him to Jones, and asked Ruck if Jones was the man that bought the chain—he said he was—Jones said "You have made a mistake; it was not me; I did not buy it; I do not know anything about it." Cross-examined. Q. Has not Jones always denied any knowledge of this transaction? A. Yes; I have made inquiry in his neighbourhood, and find him to bear a very respectable character—I asked Lawrence if Ruck was with him when he sold the chain—he said he was not—I saw Ruck at the police-office when the first examination was going on, nothing was then said about what be has now stated. JONES— NOT GUILTY . NEW ACTION: Reference Number: t18520920-970 JOHN GRIFFIN, JOHN GALLIVAN, PATRICK FERRIS, MICHAEL CALLAGHAN, Breaking Peace and wounding, 20th September 1852. Offence: Breaking Peace, wounding Verdict: Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, Guilty lesser offence, respectively. JOHN GRIFFIN, JOHN GALLIVAN, PATRICK FERRIS , and MICHAEL CALLAGHAN , feloniously wounding Thomas Graham upon the head, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Punishment: Imprisonment MR. M. PRENDERGAST conducted the Prosecution. THOMAS GRAHAM . I live in Thomas-street, Wyndham-road. On Sunday evening, 5th Sept., from about half past 6 to quarter to 7 o'clock I was at the Duke of Clarence public house with my brother, Charles Graham, and my son John, John Hurd, Thomas Thompson, and William Bird—a man named Buchanan came in and said something, and after that a lot of Irish rushed in—all the prisoners were among them—there might be a dozen or more—Gallivan and Griffin came up to Hurd, and said, "This is one of them," and knocked him down—they then fell to kicking him—I stood at the side, and they fastened on me—Ferrison knocked me down and kicked me in the forehead, and Griffin likewise kicked me—by Ferrison I mean the third one from me (pointing to Gallivan)—I never heard of him by any other name—the farther one from me is Griffin—the next is Ferrison, no, not Ferrison—yes, Ferrison—I have known them all by sight for years—the fourth is Callaghan—it was Ferris who kicked me—no, Gallivan kicked me—I did not say that Ferris kicked me—I was hit in the forehead, and knocked down, and then I was kicked by the prisoners—it was Gallivan who knocked me down—the third one from me now (pointing to Gallivan)—he hit me in the forehead, and knocked me down, and then he kicked me—they all kicked me—Ferris kicked me in the head—I can swear that three out of the four kicked me—all of them, barring Callaghan, kicked me, but he was there—this was not going on above four or five minutes, I believe, but I do not know, for I was dragged out senseless and bleeding, and taken to Mr. Flower, the surgeon. Cross-examined by MR. SLEIGH. Q. You had been somewhere else that evening, had you not, previous to being at the Duke of Clarence? A. No; I had not been out of bed till 5 o'clock—I went to Mr. Stone's, but I had not had a spoonful of beer all day, or anything else—I was at Stone's for two or three minutes—he keeps a beershop about 200 yards from the Duke of Clarence—I had gone to lay down after my dinner, and my wife called me at 5 to have my tea—I had no gin at the Duke of Clarence, I had called for some, but they had not time to draw it before the Irish came in—I have known some of the prisoners twelve months, and some a little more—I never associated with them—I was not on speaking terms with them, at least, I always gave them the time of day if I passed them—I was never in a public house to drink with them—I was once in a public house with Callaghan—that might be two or three months ago—I am an Englishman—a great many Irish live in that neighbourhood, but not at our end of the street—I am not aware that there are continual quarrels between the Irish and English there—the Irish begin it among themselves—I have never seen much of it—there are quarrels there—I never go interfering—I have heard that the police have been frequently called in, but I was never there with them—I do not know that there was a serious quarrel between the English and Irish just before this occurrence; I will swear I did not see it—how could I; I was in bed till 5—I had never had any quarrel with either of the prisoners before—there might have been twenty or thirty Irish there at the time this assault took place upon me, or there might be more, women and men—the bar was chuck full of them, as many as could get in—I do not know any of the other persons besides the prisoners—there was a brother of Gallivan's—I went before the Magistrate on the Monday, and he granted me a warrant against Gallivan's brother, but he stopped away. CHARLES GRAHAM . I am the brother of the last witness, and live at 4, Thomas-street. Last Sunday fortnight I was at the Duke of Clarence public house—six of us went there to have a half pint of gin—before they served us a man named Buchanan came and gave some alarm—the four prisoners rushed in, and about a dozen men after them—Griffin catched hold of Hurd, and said, "That is the b—who struck me"—Gallivan catched hold of Hurd, struck him, and knocked him down—then my brother was knocked down, and I can solemnly swear that all four of them kicked him; I saw them all four round him, and I saw them all four hoist up their feet—I saw him receive a kick on the head and on the eye: they dragged him out, and he had no senses—I cannot tell who dragged him out, they were Englishmen—they took him to Mr. King's, the doctor's; he was smothered in blood before he was dragged out. Cross-examined. Q. You had been drinking, had you not? A. I had had a little drop—I never saw my brother before half past 5 o'clock in the evening—I was with him at Mr. Stone's—we had a pot of beer between five of us there—I have known the prisoners about five or six months, but I have never associated with them—it is rather a quarrelsome neighbourhood—there had been no altercation between any of us—I was with my brother at the Duke of Clarence. Q. Am I to understand that, without provocation, these men came in and fell upon you and your brother? A. No; they had begun with me and my nephew, and Hurd, at the Windmill; that was at half past 5 or 6 o'clock—we only had a pot of beer there; there had been a disturbance there. JOHN BUCHANAN . On Sunday evening, 6th Sept., I was standing at my gate, 17, Wyndham-road, and heard the cry, "They are a coming!"—I looked towards Nelson-street, to the Windmill public house, and saw a lot of Irish, men, women, and children, advancing towards me—I recognised Callaghan among them—when they got opposite the Leipsic-road, they jumped up three feet frota the ground, and said, "Now for the Clarence, the b—English are there!"—I started from the gate, outrun the men, got to the Clarence first and gave information to the barman—I was there when they came in; I recognised Callaghan in the bouse—I cannot say I saw him strike anybody—the first assault was on a young man named Hurd. Cross-examined. Q. At what time did they pass you in the road? A. Between 6 and 7 o'clock; it was nearer 7 than 6. BENJAMIN RUCK . I live at Wyndham-road, Camberwell. On 5th Sept. I was in George-street, Wyndham-road, and saw Griffin and Ferris—Griffin went up to a policeman and threatened him, and Ferris picked up some atones, put them in his pocket, and swore that if anybody touched him, he would pierce them through the policeman's b—head if he offered to take care of any one of them—after I saw them, they made a shout, and ran towards the Duke of Clarence, and I ran home. Cross-examined. Q. You did not see anything of the Grahams at that time? A. No; it was about half past 6 o'clock—there were a great number of Irish and English together. JOHN SWAN FLOWER . I live at Camberwell-green; at the time of this occurrence I lived at Denmark-hill. On Sunday, 5th Sept., Graham was brought to me bleeding from a wound on the left side of the head, about an inch long, penetrating to the bone; also a wound over the right eye about half an inch long, which also penetrated to the bone—he was very faint from loss of blood—he was under my charge up to within the last two days—the wounds might have been caused by kicks. Cross-examined. Q. Had they the appearance of being inflicted by a cutting instrument? A. No; it was most likely by a kick, or being struck by a stick, or some blunt weapon. Gallivan's Defence. I was a mile from the place; I do not know anything about it. Griffins Defence. I am not the instigator of the row; I was there, and these men were inside before us, and we drank out of a pot of beer; I was knocked down and kicked, and my eyebrow was split open. Ferris's Defence. I was not there. MR. SLEIGH called: DANIEL HEALEY . I am a labourer, of 7, Nelson-street, which is near the Nelson public house. I know Ferris—on Sunday, 5th Sept., before 6 o'clock, I left my house, and walked up Nelson-street into Thomas-street, where I met Patrick Ferris—that is about a quarter of a mile from the Duke of Clarence; that was before 6—he was not half a minute in my company—I spoke to him as I passed by, and saw no more of him. STEPHEN COURTNEY . I am a labourer, and live in Nelson-street. Last Sunday fortnight, between 5 and 6 o'clock, I came out of my own house and walked up Nelson-street—I know Ferris—I saw him at his own house in Nelson-street, that was before 6, as I passed; he was standing at his own door—I did not go into his house, or stop with him at all—I saw him next when I came back from the Clarence—I did not go into the Clarence, but I was standing at the Clarence, and Ferris was not there, no more than you were—when I came back from the Clarence, I met him right up against the Windmill, at the corner; it was then between 7 and 8—between the time I saw him at his own door and the time I saw him between 7 and 8, I had not seen him at all—I said to him, "Patrick, there is such a row at the Clarence, you had better come right home again;" and he said, "I will." Cross-examined by MR. M. PRENDERGAST. Q. There were policemen at the Clarence, were not there? A. No. MARY FOLEY . I am married, and live at Nelson-street, Camberwell. I know Griffin—last Sunday fortnight, between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening, he was in my house—he is a labourer—he was lying on the boards, rather the worse for liquor—his wife took him upstairs as the clock struck 6—he remained at home all the evening, but I was in and out. COURT. Q. Did you see him any more that evening? A. Yes; I saw him from then until 9 o'clock, upstairs in his room—he might have gone out without my knowing it, but I am sure he was there at 6—he was there at half past 6, not upstairs, but downstairs, lying on the floor. Q. I thought you said he was not lying on the boards after 6 o'clock? A. Yes, he was, till half past 6; and he was upstairs in his own room at 9—I cannot say to a moment, but it was after 6—he went upstairs from 6 to half past 6—he was on the boards, and from then till 9 he was upstairs—I cannot exactly say—I was inside the house from 6 to 7, but I was at home, I was close to my own door—he could have gone out without my knowing it, because I was in and out—I cannot exactly say I saw him upstairs between half past 6 and 7. Q. You say you know he was on the boards from 6 o'clock to half past 6, can you tell the Jury that he was there from about half past 6 to 7? A. I cannot tell that. JOHANNA PURCELL . Last Sunday fortnight, in the afternoon, between half past 5 and 6 o'clock, I went out with my baby in my arms, and saw Griffin and Ferris going into the Windmill—they were not many minutes inside, and I heard a very loud noise—they all rushed out of the Windmill door—there were four or five Englishmen, and the Grahams—John Griffin and Charley Graham had hold of each other as they came out of the Windmill door, and as they took hold of each other, Griffin turned round to come off the steps, and a man named Lomas put up his fist and struck him, and he fell against Mr. Fox's door, and when he fell, Charley Graham and Johnny Graham and Lomas kicked him as he lay on the ground—his wife hallooed. "Murder!" and asked us to save him—there were four or five Englishmen, and the wife threw herself over her husband's head, so that they should not kill him; and when he got from the road, the two Grahams and Lomas threw off their caps, and asked for any b—Irish Turks—then the crowd from the street was running—I had the baby and was frightened, but before I got to my own door, I saw John Griffin led by one of the men, with his head bleeding—a man led him into his own house to wash and clean him. Cross-examined. Q. You have been in the gallery all the time of the trial? A. Yes; I went into the house for half a pint of beer. GRIFFIN— GUILTY . Aged 21. SULLIVAN— GUILTY . Aged 21. FERRIS— GUILTY . Aged 23. CALLAGHAN— GUILTY . Aged 23. of unlawfully wounding. Confined Six Months. Before Mr. Common Serjeant.	RUCK, Benjamin (I7058)
3334	Newediuk funeral home in Etobicoke, Toronto - same place as Steven. 2058 Kipling Ave, Etobicoke, ON M9W 4K3 Phone: (416) 745-7555 Fax: (416) 743-3383 Email: infonewediuk@newediukfuneralhome.com	OWLETT, Edith (I75)
3335	Newspaper death notice confirms names as Judith wife of John Gregory, dredger, aged 72	DODD, Judith (I2401)
3336	Niece of William the Conqueror.	JUDITH (I1833)
3337	No children born during marriage.	GREGORY, Ella (I2468)
3338	No children in 1911	DART, Louisa Dina (I14225)
3339	no children in 1911 recorded as having been born during 4 years of marriage	BUNTING, Annie Amelia (I2970)
3340	No children.	DEACON, John (I4956)
3341	No death registered in Northern Ireland for a Matilda McAl***** from 1880 up through the end of 1994. No marriage, either.	MCALONEY, Matilda (I8205)
3342	No description of individual on the burial entry, just the name and date.	LOCK, Henry ^ (I18222)
3343	No father is listed on this baptism. Quality, Trade or Profession of mother was left blank. https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fcant%2f005264844%2f00893	RALPH, Marian Emily (I19828)
3344	No individuals with the surname of Short were captured on the 1753 Trinity Bay census indicating perhaps that this fellow came from England or Ireland after that time.	SHORT, Samuel (I378)
3345	No issue	MOYLE, Gillis (I12680)
3346	No Issue	MOYLE, Unknown (I12682)
3347	No issue	LEE, Dame Mary (I10729)
3348	No issue with this wife.	BLUET AKA BLOET, Elizabeth or Isabel (I15065)
3349	No issue. Will 1: C163, 1668/9 (Tremaine) and cousin William Bate's children and Modesty Bate, wife of William.	COLWILL, Thomas (I14944)
3350	No occupation recorded for father. Mother, Joan.	RALPH, William (I15865)

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