Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 1,012
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301 | Evidence for Jane Harker is based on the fact that there is such a name in 1841 Census with parents matching the bapt details, but not in 1851, even though by her marriage in 1853 there were 2 children and either another or she was pregnant. But no obvious Jane harker in 1851 and it was probably better to have her as a Desborough with James her partner with the other Desboroughs.... There is no record of Jane DESBOROUGH with James in the 1881 Census (James says he is married), nor anywhere else. I cannot find any record of a death between 1871 and 1881 (nor as HARKER). There is not even any evidence of a (re-)marriage with either HARKER or DESBOROUGH, nor a later census as HARKER, The most likely would seem to be that she died, still married between 1871 and 1881. | HARKER, Jane (I507)
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302 | Evidence for marriage comes principally from FreeBMD data - only relevant marriage is James Potter - Sarah Bennett, Oct qtr 1841, Okehampton vol 10 p277 | BENNETT, Sarah (I650)
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303 | Evidence for this name based solely on a LDS member's addition to the IGI site. IGI does have somebody born 1615 in Chittlehampton and died 1656/7 There are no obvious marriage records from 1620-1645 in Devon. | ????, Alice (I885)
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304 | Fanny and Thomas, and maybe the other children, were at Amersham Workhouse at his baptism. Note that when Ann born later was baptised in 1856. It is not clear what happens after this, he maybe dies in Hemel Hempstead in 1860 | MEREDEN, Thomas (I1315)
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305 | father William given as Sailor | VEY, Charles (I1069)
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306 | Find a grave at http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=STA&GSpartial=1&GSbyrel=all&GScntry=7&GSsr=2041&GRid=56330956& | STAPLETON, Thomas Sidney (I281)
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307 | Find a grave notes (no photo) for her father John suggests that she marries BURWOOD, and dies in 1844. It further notes Mary's death 13 Sep....this maybe comes from a transcript, but I have not found the original document. The marriage record to William Burwood seems reasonable, given that Jane Puxley is a witness (note she is buried the following month!), so the burial record for Mary is accepted, though that her age is given as 95. | PUXLEY, Mary (I939)
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308 | For Ann and other GUYs the following from the Bournemouth Echo of 30/6/2012 is of interest:- =========== http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/features/faithmatters/9790991.Poole_s_oldest_church_still_going_strong_at_350_years_old/?ref=rss ============== THEY may be small in number but they more than make up for it in fellowship and enthusiasm. The congregation of Poole’s oldest church is celebrating its 350th anniversary with a whole range of activities from concerts to services and a quiz night. The stately Georgian Grade II*-listed United Reformed Church in Skinner Street, with its beautiful interior including a balcony, was built in 1777 at a cost of £1,400 and is the only remaining 18th century church building in Poole. However, it was by far from the first church to house the congregation. In 1662 the then Independent Chapel was in a small building in Hill Street - then called Hell Street - and the following year the Rev John Wesley, grandfather of the founders of Methodism, was made first minister. By 1760 a new building had been put up in Leg Lane, now Lagland Street, which when the present building came into use 17 years later, was used as a day school. Elder Kath Barrington, now 91, first went to the church when she was three and was a keen member of the Sunday School. “It was pretty full in those days,” she said. Sylvia Isgar, 75, said: “I can remember when the church was full. We had a Sunday School here in the war and had lots and lots of children. Every October they used to move up a class I can’t believe it now.” Upkeep of the magnificent listed building is expensive, not helped by two thefts of lead from the roof. But after a tussle with the ecclesiastical authorities, assistant secretary and elder Tricia Knapp, 59, said they received permission to put in a lead replacement. “It’s worth fighting for,” she said. “I can’t tell the difference.” The congregation, which can be up to 30-strong, supports children’s hospice Julia’s House, Marie Curie nurses, has strong links with Old Town First School and homelessness charity Routes to Roots has its base at the church. Events to mark the milestone go on until December and a warm welcome will be extended to anyone who crosses the threshold. ==================== Ann marries George NUTTING 16/12/1851 at St Thomas, Portsmouth | GUY, Ann (I1152)
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309 | For his school admission in 1905 the family were living at 46, Chester Road. It is not clear what happens after that. He is not obvious in the 1911 Census, nor in the death registers. | SMITH, Sidney George (I319)
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310 | For the majority of her life she has been known as "Ellen", though she was "Helena" at the 1871 Census. But the Birth registration is for "Eleanor Fanny", and so this is used for her name. | GUY, Eleanor Fanny (I1030)
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311 | formerly at 22, Howletts Lane, Ruislip | BIRD, Sydney Amos (I136)
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312 | Fought with the 16th Kings Royal Rifle Corps. Died France and Flanders 25/9/1917 He was also in the Territorial Army from 1909 to 1913 | GLENISTER, Joseph (I249)
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313 | Frances appears to have died around 1833/4 as the tax records record "the late" in 1834. Previous to this we have 1830 when she was clearly alive Alternatively we have a burial in Jan 1837 that seems to be more reliable. Her baptism fits but there is no evidence that it is actually her or somebody else with the same name, but at the present this will be taken to be the correct information. Parental details are based on the baptism | SLOW, Frances (I592)
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314 | From 1924 to 1931 they appear to have had their son with them, at Speltham, Hambledon. His obituary from the Portsmouth Evening News of 24 May 1932 says the following, inter alia,:- ".....He entered the Portsmouth Dockyard as a smith and in 1895 was appointed Admiralty Overseer in the Newcastle district. He returned to Portsmouth Yard in 1900 as Inspector of Smiths and in 1917 was appointed to the staff of the A.D.M. (Steel Section) Controllers Department at the Admiralty. Later he came back to Portsmouth and retired on May 19, 1920. [He] was actively associated with the religious life in the City and some years ago was the superintendent of the Wesley Arundel Street Sunday School. In recent years he had attended the London Road Baptist Church....." | JUNIPER, Edward (I1019)
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315 | From the 1881 Census, the presence of Wm W HOWE, brother in law means this must be Mary Ann Howe. The only sensible marriage is therefore 1871 Kingston, which is consistent with her son aged 9 being born in Richmond. Hence the remainder of the Census's etc based on her marrying HUBBARD can be used. This also then lines up with the probate details for Fanny HOWE in 1920 | HOWE, Mary Ann (I902)
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316 | George and Sarah presumably were to marry in 1834 as there are banns issued then, in addition to those before the wedding in 1836 | Family: George IMPEY / Sarah WRIGHT (F213)
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317 | George appears to marry Ann KELLAND 7/4/1805 in Bow, but I can find no other records for him | KNOWLING, George (I678)
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318 | George does not obviously appear in censuses, death indexes or emmigration after 1891, nor is there any obvious record of his wife or son. He gives his surname as FREEMAN in 1861, 71, 81 and 91 Censuses. Note also there is a nephew Thomas BALLARD in 1881, maybe 2, but unclear, born Bethnal Green. | WEBB, George Freeman (I32)
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319 | George marries Eliza Mar 1857 | FREEMAN, George (I77)
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320 | George marries Isabel (or maybe Isabella) SMITH Q4, 1887, Thingoe, Suffolk | COBBOLD, George (I1312)
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321 | Given that the 1841 Census - best fit - has the ages a little wrong, occupations incorrect and being born out of county, it is possible that the family found is wrong. There is a record of Mary Vey (mother of the other possible children) is different to Martha. Mary Vey plus infant died 4/9/1831, buried Winfrith. All info from Winrith OPC. Also William Vey m Martha Moon Weymouith Jun 1842 qtr vol 8 page 229. Also note Hannah Vie GIBBS b 29/3/1808, Winfrith | Family: William VYE / Mary MORES (F369)
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322 | Given the limited amount of information, there were numerous possibilities for John's wife. However, the 1939 Register has an unmarried female, Florence E HERBERT, and the 1921 Census has other Herbert children. These children appear in the WW1 pension records of the soldier Ernest Arthur Herbert, who died 10 Feb 1918. There is only one obvious marriage, Hendon 1909, and thus the birth name of Mary Elizabeth. From the baptism register, her parents were Frederick William (a horseman) and Mary. Possible death Q3 1957 Essex Southeastern - not far from John's presumed death. Perhaps Sep 1961 Hendon. These are best matches to this name, but of course there are other names possible. There is a death in Malvern in 1969, for Mary Elizabeth WEBB, which is interesting in that the date of birth matches. But I cannot find any more information about this, so it is unclear if it is the same person. If it is, the probate register records her death as 27 Sept 1869, at 14, Lansdowne Terr in Malvern, but there is no indication as to who received the £1198. | ARNOLD, Mary Elizabeth (I216)
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323 | Have also found her in the 1933 Electoral Roll at 65, Lorrimore Rd, without Sidney but at the same address as Jessie Victoria LEA (presumably her daughter). See also notes about the discharge of her son Charles | DESBOROUGH, Henrietta Mary Ann (I246)
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324 | Have found her and Henry in the 1928 register of electors in Uxbridge. Best match on death is Dec 1969, Sturminster in Dorset (so consistent location with Henry, but no record in the Probate summary of the money going to her). If so then her stated DOB is 25/11/1884 | LING, Ethel Maud Mary (I671)
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325 | have found poss birth Okehampton Q3, Sept 1852. (The marriage to Henry Thrupp Jan 1879 is for a Laura Bennett born in Yorkshire) | BENNETT, Laura (I908)
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326 | Have found possible marriages on 25/12/1772 (Ayot St Peter) or 27/11/1777 (Stevenage). There is little to identify which (if either) is correct, however the marriage in Stevenage is the more likely, although James is identified as being from Hatfield. | IZZARD, James (I387)
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327 | He and Emily were twins according to the baptism register | BENNETT, John (I610)
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328 | He appears in the London Gazette (9/6/1933) to say that on 4/5/1933 he was promoted to "skilled workman" in the Post Office | JENKINS, Arthur Alfred (I686)
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329 | He appears in the membership for the Royal York (Freemason) Lodge in Brighton as a draper. Joined in 1907, resigned in 1915. He is not apparent at a number of Census dates. Looking at for instance 1921, he appears in the electoral rolls for George St., Hove, but with his "abode" at 46, Cambridge Road, Hove in the Autumn list, and 4, Preston Park Avenue, Brighton (identical to 1911 Census) at the Spring list. There appears to be nobody in Cambridge Road, and somebody completely different at Preston Park Ave. I can find no obvious data on sailings to other countries. Burial stone says he was known as "Tom" He appears to be unmarried. Will went to Barclays Bank and Sidney James PETERS, retired bank manager (for Barclays?) | VEY, Peter Thomas (I990)
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330 | He appears to have married Alberta AYSH (b 1852) Exeter Q4, 1875, though curiously she is called Catherine in the 1891 Census, and appears to be called various names. The family name is there in 1881 when Thomas and his family are with is mother in law. | POTTER, Thomas (I643)
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331 | He attended Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Barnet from 20/1/1910 to 19/12/1912, from where he went (according to the school records) to Norman Court School, New Barnet. He came from "Miss Brown's (Preparatory)" school. He married Edna A PUDAN from Leicester 5/6/1928 at the Martyrs Parish Church, Leicester. She is not with him at the 1939 Register Although I cannot find him in the 1921 Census, he does seem to appear in lots of newspaper articles. The Barnet Press (etc) of 5/5/1906 reports that at the Industrial Exhibition in the previous week, he was awarded the prize for the most notable exhibit - a drawing of a kangaroo. At the Industrial Exhibition in 1909 he won 2 awards - for a plasticine model and drawing. The Market Harborough and Midland Mail of 22/7/1927 reports that he was fined for "driving a motor car without a licence, at Great Bowden, on 15th June". In mitigation his barister said that he had "been abroad and overlooked that fact that his licence had expired". Was he abroad in 1921? I have found him reported as best man for weddings in 1927 and 1939. Perhaps he was a fun person to listen to.... | JUNIPER, Leonard Alfred Vey (I1102)
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332 | he described himself as Hawker at his daughter Emma's wedding in 1911 | WEBB, Leonard Richard (I160)
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333 | He died at the Constance Road Institution (formerly Workhouse) of "Senile Decay". His home address at the time was 1b, Hamptons Ave., Camberwell. | DESBOROUGH, Frederick James Arthur (I542)
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334 | He does not appear to be around for the 1841 Census. There is a possible death in Berkhamstead in 1840 and even more intriguingly an index to death duties from 1820, with Sarah being the excutor(?) | HOULT, William (I465)
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335 | He enlisted in the Army on 9/10/1858, aged 22. At the 1881 Census, the family are living very close to Althorp Estate, so I wonder if that is where he is a "clerk". | WARWICK, William (I889)
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336 | He generally called himself Albert Edward James GUY. | GUY, James Albert Edward (I1147)
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337 | He is baptised John Edward, and hence recorded as such here. However for the rest of his life he appears to have been Edward John. He marries Edith O'LEARY 5/1/1915 at Emmanuel Church in Lambeth. He was 55, but was a bachelor. They were both living at 5, Distin St., where they are in 1921. However, the only suitable census entries for 1891, 1901, 1911 have him married to Edith. At the 1911 Census, he says he has been married 27 years (circa 1884). I assume he was not legally married until 1915. | HARVEY, John Edward (I171)
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338 | He is Henry Benjamin Desborough at the marriage of daughter Elizabeth and son George. This is then consistent with presumed death details. For this reason the "Benjamine" Desborough at the 1851 Census (aged 10) is assumed to be Henry, albeit that the age is wrong At the 1930 electoral roll he is living with Elizabeth Louisa GADD (his daughter) and others | DESBOROUGH, Henry (I538)
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339 | He is living at 54, Osmond Road, Hove, in 1931, with his daughter Emily Probate was granted to Peter Thomas VEY, retired draper and Charles Norman VEY, outfitters salesman, so presumably he was a widow | VEY, Charles William (I1066)
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340 | He is still alive at William's wedding in 1926, occupation "Builder and Decorator" | THORPE, Arthur Ernest (I627)
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341 | he joined the ?5th? Leicestershire Reg in Oct 1916, but his military records suggest that he had enlisted in 1912. In 1916 he was living at 58, Wycliffe Road, Battersea, occupation given as Labourer. His memorial says this:- PRIVATE A THORPE Service Number: 242199 Leicestershire Regiment 11th Bn. Date of Death, 04 February 1918 Age 24 years old Buried or commemorated at RED CROSS CORNER CEMETERY, BEUGNY I. I. 4. France. | THORPE, Arthur (I633)
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342 | He joins the Navy (perhaps 5/1/1929) and stays until the end of WW2. His service is detailed in the document attached from TNA. He marries Eva C HALL 1938, Croydon His death details are not certain. The death date and location comes from the Probate register. Conversely the Death index, with the correct DOB has the death registered in Brighton. But there is no death index entry for the death in Maidstone, so I assume a family member registered it in Brighton. | WEBB, Eric Henry (I1274)
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343 | He left £2188 to his wife Frances and also John Thomas BLAIR | JACKMAN, William Arthur (I897)
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344 | He married Caroline Anna ROGERS 15/9/1851 at St Giles, Camberwell The internet sites suggest that they moved to Gloucestershire in the 1850s, and Caroline then died. He does not appear to be evident in the 1861 Census, and indeed is possibly in the 1860 US Census, but I can find no record of his travel. (The 1860 Census for ?Covington?, Kentucky, lists Thomas Wilkey aged 32, from England, so it is a possible match). He applied for a passport 10/7/1873 when in Ohio, by which stage he was clearly a naturalised US citizen. The passport describes him as 5' 7" high high, broad and full forehead hazel eyes thin and dark hair florid complexion At the 1880 US Census in Cincinnati, he is 50, occ "Salesman XXX", married to Ellen, aged 40, also from England. No obvious Ellen exists. | WILKEY, Thomas (I614)
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345 | He married Grace Rosina FOREMAN Jan qtr 1927, Southwark (born 8/10/1907 from 1939 Register). I have located them at 58, Poplar Walk Road, Norwood in 1937; same address as in 1939 Register. He was in the Royal Tank Corps (joined as a Labourer) from 14/3/1921 (aged "18 and 130 days" - actually more like 17 years and 130 days) until 7/1/1922. This age misrepresentation also appears in the 1921 Census. Reg No 7872818. Home address (for mother) 65, Lorrimore Road, Walworth, SE17. Character described as "good". (Data taken from Royal Tank Corps records). The basis of discharge (para 392 xva) appears to relate to somebody who needs to care for a destitute parent or other relative and therefore suggests that Henrietta Mary Ann needed help. At the 1954 Phone book he is living at 11, Parsonage Manorway, Belvedere, Kent. | STAPLETON, Charles Ernest Frank (I248)
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346 | He married Julia Ann COOK, St Bartholomew's Church, Portsea 26/9/1907. | VEY, Harry William (I1062)
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347 | He marries Ada WALLS 11/7/1891 - most details are reasonable, he as a metallurgist (esp noting the other occupants of 1891 Census), father William as a land surveyor. Address not expected (Wandsworth) but believable. They then seem to emigrate to the USA in 1895 | WARWICK, Arthur William (I620)
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348 | He marries Alice Maud LITTLEFIELD on 22/8/1926 at St Philips Church, Battersea. His occupation is given as "Shop Assistant" At the 1939 Register, Alice's surname is crossed to say HAYLETT, and so William presumably dies soon after 1939. | THORPE, William David Charles (I626)
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349 | He marries Amelia Maria BATEMAN Jul qtr 1929, Lambeth. | WEBB, William Henry Victor (I126)
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350 | He marries Beatrice PAYNE 21/11/1897 at St Ann's Tottenham. At the 1911 Census, he reports 9 children, all of whom were still alive | GUY, William (I1021)
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