Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,046
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Parents were William and Elizabeth Disappointingly Maria does not say in the 1911 Census how many children alive and dead.....Maybe it was too stressful | BUTCHER, Maria Martha (I1027)
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| 652 | Parents were William and Elizabeth based on early Census and baptism. George was a carpenter when he got married in 1851, then a builder at the 1861 Census. It is interesting to note that James Guy, his father in law was also a carpenter in 1851 and a builder in 1861. His father William is a victualler on George's marriage certificate, which is maybe why that is what George was doing in 1871. George is listed as the licensee of the Great Western Tavern from 1865 to 1875 His spinster daughter Ellen is executor, so Ann maybe has died? | NOTTING, George (I1258)
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| 653 | Parents were William and Mary The 1861 Census has her as "Ann", but the surname is not common, and the other details match, so this is assumed to be a typo | FRYE, Amy (I1159)
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| 654 | Parents were William and Susannah | HOPKINS, Arthur Johnson (I481)
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| 655 | Percy marries Celia V HARMER Apr qtr 1933 in Shoreditch (and she appears on the 1939 Register, born 5/10/1910, with "GREENGRASS" as surname). There are 2 children in the 1939 Register, only the second of which is open - Janet, born 19/2/1938. It is possible he marries again - Monica STUBBS Oct qtr 1960 in Yarmouth Internet sources suggest he died 26/2/1999 at Gorleston, Norfolk | BIRD, Percy George Robert (I111)
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| 656 | Peter appears on the electoral roll in 1869, which is consistent with Skyles (a farmer) dieing in 1868... it is possible that Peter got his farm. Peter was the only child mentioned in the probate. | JUNIPER, Peter (I987)
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| 657 | Peter was in Taverham (circa 12 miles away) when he married. This story is probable but not certain. The burial at Mundesley is fairly likely given where he had moved, and the family nearby. This gives an age which then leads us to his baptism in Walcott, about 10 miles from where he married. It is on the coast, so if his father was a boat man of some description then it matches. This then identifies his parents. In addition, there is some uncertainty about his marriage, as a number of documents exist for Peter JUNIPER and Susan(nah) GALES. This might imply 2 different but similar couples, but it seems marginally less likely than the story presented here. I was hoping to find that Henry JUNIPER (who married Mary and lived and died in Horning) would be a brother, but this seems unlikely. There is an auction announced for 4pm on 11 June 1807 of "A VERY desirable ESTATE, at Mundesley and Paston, in Norfolk, comprising a farm-house, two cottages, barn, stable, and twenty-one acres of land, of the first quality, in the occupation of Mr. Peter Juniper and others, and of which possession may be had a Michaelmas next". There are other Junipers, but this is consistent with somebody perhaps wanting to sell up. Skyles, his son is obviously wealthy, perhaps through this inheritance, though it is still unclear where Peter's money came from. Peter Juniper also appears to have been the proprietor (or perhaps owner??) of the Ship Inn in Mundesley, from 1802 to maybe his death in 1836. His grandson Robert, was licensee from 1845 to 1869, and then his son William Skyles (certainly in the 1871 and 1881 Census he is), and following William's death, maybe 25/5/1900, his wife Jane (LEA) took over until it left the family with George Rich in 1901. | JUNIPER, Peter (I947)
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| 658 | Peter was obviously a successful businessman. There appear to be a number of sale items for which he was an agent. For instance "To be LETT, and entered upon immediately, - The WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE, at Powlner [Poulner], near Ringwood, Hants. Enquire of Mr Peter Vey, at Ringwood" (Salisbury and Winchester Journal, 19 Jan 1801). "HAY. TO be SOLD, at Ringwood, - A RICK of GOOD MEADOW HAY, about Twenty-five TONS. Apply to Peter Vey, there." (Salisbury and Winchester Journal, 8 June 1807). "TO be SOLD, - FIFTY TONS of good MEADOW HAY, and delivered any where within twelve miles of Ringwood. Apply to Mr Peter Vey, at Ringwood. WANTED to KEEP, till Lady-day next, - One hundred SHEEP, or about Fifty Couples, with plenty of good hay and turnips. Apply as above." (Salisbury and Winchester Journal, 27 Jan 1812). "TO be LET, and may be entered upon at Lady-day next, - The CROWN INN at Ringwood, being a well-established House, with good Posting Business, and now in full trade. - For full particulars apply to Mr Peter Vey, at Ringwood." (Salisbury and Winchester Journal, 20 March 1815). In the 1830s Pigot's directory he was a wine and spirits at West St. in Ringwood. His death announcement in Aug 1832 said "Died, on Thursday, the 16th Inst., at Ringwood, in the 77th year of his age, Mr Peter Vey, whose peaceable deportment and exemplary piety through life did honour to the religion that he professed." | VEY, Peter (I1009)
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| 659 | Place of birth is based on the 1851 Census a few months earlier. This is not therefore 100% reliable. | DESBOROUGH, Albert William Edward (I1349)
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| 660 | Poss birth 7/12/1812 Bapt 27/12/1812 or birth 2/2/1812, bapt 16/2/1812. Best found so far is son of John and Elizabeth, born 18/6/1811 bapt St James Islington 21/4/1812. Given the lack of obvious George Charles's and the match with the father, this is taken to be the right record, though TAYLOR is clearly a common name, and in addition the fact that he appears to have been born in the workhouse would mean that John was not doing well. This does match some information which suggests that watchmaking, at least in London was less busy. At the marriage in 1842, he is living in Pear Tree Court, which matches the baptism records of his children. At the 1850 marriage, he is living at 2, Church Row, Bethnal Green. Although I can find no record of an earlier marriage, I still wonder if there was one and that James, Sarah and Mary were born to a different "Sarah Ann" The reference to capenter at Elizabeth's marriage is potentially significant as this would mean that this individual, with all the associated family information is not the George who is Elizabeth's father. However I can find no George TAYLOR who describes himself as a carpenter, or anything similar with a daughter named Elizabeth born 1841-1848 in the 1851 Census. There are of course other possibilities, including those where Elizabeth is somewhere else at the census and mistakes in the census, but on balance I think the occupation description at Elizabeth's marriage is wrong and this is the right person to be Elizabeth's father. | TAYLOR, George Charles (I16)
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| 661 | Possible Ann PALLANT bapt 25/11/1777 in Hitcham, Suffolk, d of John and Mary (taken from IGI). Anne COCKSEDGE (b1777), wife of Henry, is buried 29/11/1832 Previously I had Anne marrying William COCKSEDGE. This is because there is an identical IGI record for Henry, but with a father William. The disadvantage is that the marriage is about 4-5 months before Henry was born, and it is in a location about 3 miles away. But these are not thought to be significant and the transcription with Henry born to William is assumed to be a mistake. | PALLANT, Anne (I339)
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| 662 | Possible baptism 10/9/1847 at Chapel Royal, Brighton. Names are all correct but limited connection with Brighton (though Edmund is there at the 1861 Census). Burial etc is also not completely certain but sufficiently definite to include in the tree. | HARDING, Edmund Frederick (I1197)
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| 663 | Possible baptism 14/9/1817, Petworth, son of James and Rhoda | SMART, Jane (I325)
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| 664 | Possible birth details are too numerous to be clear which is right. The best options appear to be in Buckinghamshire - Little Missinden or Wendover or Wingrave | PAYNE, Ann (I190)
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| 665 | possible burial at Holy Trinity, West Lulworth, on 24/12/1793, but this could be his son William.... There are a number of internet trees that suggest he was born, lived or married in Chickerell. Given that this is about 15 miles on foot from West Lulworth, and given that there appears to be no reference to William Randall in Chickerell close to his marriage or the baptism of one of his children, it is assumed that this is a different person, albeit possibly a cousin. Some sites suggest he was in West Lulworth in Sept 1769, but it is not clear what this is for. An alternative possibility is a marriage at St Peter's Dorchester to Brdiget REASON on 28/1/1768. The transcript notes that he comes from West Lulworth, so it is a possibility. The site www.westlulworth.org.uk has a number of genealogical transcripts which need to be reviewed. | RANDALL, William (I1076)
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| 666 | Possible burial record 2/12/1851 at Bovington aged 73 | FREEMAN, Thomas (I75)
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| 667 | Possible burial Southwark 8/3/1887 | JACKMAN, Sarah (I716)
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| 668 | Possible data in public tree http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/10814258/person/26931635?ssrc= birth 1801, marriage 25/12/1821, death 1873, all in Hessett. Data provided here is based on best match from IGI but it is only best match, and may not be correct!!! There seems no obvious way to choose between Henry son of William and Anne, as here or son of William and Charlotte, b 1801 in Hesset.... Henry Cocksedge may have married to Maria BUXTON in Oct qtr 1856 in Depwade, Norfolk, and appears in the 1861 Census in Norfolk, but there is no corroborating evidence that this is the right Henry, apart from his birthplace. Alternatively he may have died 1842, death registered in Stow. | COCKSEDGE, Henry (I580)
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| 669 | Possible death Mar qtr 1896 The location for his birth is not obvious from censuses - but the most likely seems to be Lewell, which is just east of Dorchester. It is a little way from Parkstone, but it is consistent with the writing in 1851, sounds a little like what is put in 1861 and is covered by "Purbec" in 1871. If so then baptism 8/4/1810 to William and Jane is possible, but more consistent with the censuses (noting that these will not necessarily be accurate) is 25/12/1807 to Robert and Sarah. The latter option is considered more likely, given that Ann GUY is a witness to his marriage. Of all the Ann GUY's baptised in Dorset from 1795 to 1815, the only one that matches either set of parents is the one born to Robert and Sarah (bapt 1806). Note too that at Ann's wedding, one of the witnesses is James Guy, though I have not checked the other possibilities for this. | GUY, James (I1014)
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| 670 | possible death Sep qtr 1865 vol 5b, p252???? | DELVE, Fanny (I855)
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| 671 | Possible findings in Electoral Registers: 1906-1908 :- 1, Arlesford Road, Clapham Rd, Stockwell 1911, 12, :- 52, Temperley Rd, Balham (cf census) 1913, 14, 15 :- 41, Tantallon Road, Wandsworth 1927, 28, 29, 30 :- 5, Shipka Road, Balham +4 others, but no wife 1931 :- 5, Shipka Road, Balham - no wife present Possible probate then has him at 5, Shipka Road, death 23/4/1932, which is consistent with other data. The only puzzling thing is that probate went to Noah MATTHEWS, window cleaner and Henry Mervyn PEER, a joiner. I am wondering if he was estranged from the family.... | WEBB, Henry Stephen (I8)
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| 672 | Possible record 21/7/1818 | DESBOROUGH, Frances Elizabeth (I504)
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| 673 | Possibly appears in the Land Tax register of 1798 for South Tawton (for 16s, 4d); there being no other obvious William JACKMANs at this time in South Tawton. Is this connected with his assumed death? There is a burial of a Wm JACKMAN in 1807, but assumed to be less likely than the 1798 burial | JACKMAN, William (I694)
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| 674 | Possibly bapt 19/4/1802 in N. Tawton (to Thomas and Mary) and died Oct qtr 1840, Newington. Whilst there is no obvious connection, internet sites have his mother's maiden name as "RUDDALL" which is consistent with their son Samuel. At daughter Mary's baptism he is recorded as a "Schoolmaster", though of course this may be a mistake. I am fairly sure this is the same family. | WILKEY, Thomas (I607)
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| 675 | possibly bapt in Hertfordshire in 1732 or 1735 | EVERITT, Sarah (I472)
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| 676 | Possibly buried (unmarried) 4/11/1846, All Saints, Edmonton, aged 86. The data fits, but there is no particular evidence for this.... The same person appears as "independent" in the 1841 Census | SLOW, Ann (I321)
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| 677 | Possibly died 1842, buried Jul 3rd at St Johns Lambeth, living at Peartree St | DAVENPORT, Mary Ann (I510)
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| 678 | Possibly died before 1826 assuming that his presumed brother really is one. | LONDON, William (I373)
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| 679 | Possibly died Oct qtr 1843 Hitchin (as HOLT), but no real evidence for this. Alternatively there is a Samuel HOLT buried at Hitchin 19/7/1836, so the 1841 Census would be for a different person, which seems unlikely, given that it is with the Impeys | HOULT, Samuel (I466)
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| 680 | possibly married Q4 1852, Crediton? | BENNETT, Thomas (I866)
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| 681 | Possibly marries Elean JOHNSON in Hadiscoe, Norfolk 28/12/1715 | CHAPMAN, John (I951)
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| 682 | presumably a twin to Samuel | JUNIPER, Susannah (I1039)
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| 683 | Presumably a twin to Susannah | JUNIPER, Samuel (I1038)
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| 684 | Presumably died before her sister Abigail was born in 1793. The fact that she was baptised aged 1 week suggests that she was perhaps unwell......Alternatively she recovered and was then baptised again..... | COCKSEDGE, Abigail (I1324)
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| 685 | Presumably died before his brother John was born in 1759 | HEARD, John (I1248)
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| 686 | Presumably died before his brother John was born in 1767 | GUY, John (I1222)
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| 687 | Presumably died before his brother Robert was born in 1773 | GUY, Robert (I997)
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| 688 | Presumably died before his brother Samuel was born in 1833 | DELVE, Samuel (I911)
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| 689 | Presumably died before his brother William was born in 1787, unless he was baptised twice...... | COCKSEDGE, William (I1327)
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| 690 | Presumably died before his later brother Richard was born in 1740 | MOORE, Richard (I775)
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| 691 | Presumably Frederick and Charles were twins. The burial transcript has him as Frederick John, but is assumed to be the same person. | LITTLEMORE, Frederick William (I1064)
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| 692 | Probably born Jul 1837 qtr. Her estate was worth £510, and all left to her "spinster" sister Maria | JACKMAN, Nancy (I712)
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| 693 | Probably daughter of William and Mary, as there appear to be no other alternatives. Exact day unclear, and spelling unclear, details presented are those on the Dorset FHS transcription and the IGI. | STILES, Amey (I943)
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| 694 | probably died at North Tawton | WHITE, Hannah (I714)
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| 695 | Probably married Ann CARTER 23/4/1816 at Stevenage | HOULT, James (I469)
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| 696 | Probably married George GIDLY in Zeal Monarchorum 6/4/1724. If so she might have been buried 25/2/1787 at Colebrooke (circa 6 miles away). Alternatively she might have married Anthony HEARD in Bow in 1757 and then been buried in Crediton in 1773. Lastly, she may have been unmarried and buried in Crediton in 1766. Crediton is 8-9 miles from both Zeal and Bow. Given that there is the wedding of a Susanna Brookland, it is unlikely she was unmarried; but the other 2 options seem equally likely. | BROOKLAND, Susanna (I846)
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| 697 | Probably married John HOWARD at Nymet Tracey on 22/11/1810 and the other data is based on this. | PARISH, Jane (I617)
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| 698 | Probably marries James BOLTON 5/10/1852 in Camberwell (though father's occ is incorrect), in which case she maybe dies 1855. James is probably born 1927 in Harwich from the 1851 Census but there is no further data obvious about him | DESBOROUGH, Mary Ann (I530)
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| 699 | Probably marries James UPCHURCH at Willian 20/10/1810 (note one witness is an Impey) and the remaining data completed on that basis. | BARNS, Elizabeth (I419)
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| 700 | Probate details refer to Leonard Henry Hull - assumed to be the same person as the Death index details are consistent with birth and death | HULL, Leonard Henry (I1120)
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