Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 1,046
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | Probate of £1700 to Hannah Marie Winefred READ (who was his sister). Also at the same house in 1939 is Ethel M MAY (b 30/6/1878), single. The 1901 Census identifies her as an aunt(though much younger than his mother). The electoral registers for 1921 and 1931 (greatest extent of years I can find) have him and Frances Elizabeth (ie his mother) at Reeves House, so it is possible that Ethel came when Fanny died in 1938. His obituary noted that he "was highly respected. He was a keen sportsman and had been Secretary of Bow Football and Cricket Clubs." | JACKMAN, Frank William (I762)
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| 702 | Probate was granted to Stephen Waller, and Thomas did have a son called Stephen, so this coupled with the match to the GRO death entry is sufficient to confirm the death details. | WALLER, Thomas (I86)
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| 703 | Rather too many possible John Mothersole's christened in the right part of Suffolk on IGI to be sure about parentage, however the Drinkstone one is best in terms of dates and the next time he appears at Woolpit. The transcription says "bb", and there is no father mentioned. Next most likely is probably a birth in 1772 in Bury St Edmunds..... | MOTHERSOLE, John (I270)
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| 704 | Refer to notes for William London (born 1826) | LONDON, Keziah (I366)
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| 705 | Refer to separate document dealing with the logic chosen for William's details | COCKSEDGE, William (I286)
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| 706 | Refer to separate file with information gathered as a result of his broken engagement in 1911. It is likely that he was in Morocco at the time of the 1911 Census. He was inducted into the Sherborne Freemason lodge 7th June 1911, giving his address as Milborne Port, and his occupation as "Land Agent". I cannot find any other reliable record of him (eg electoral roll) in the area in 1910-12. In 1912, he is there as a benificiary of Albert Jackman, but as the money went to his solicitor, it does not really tell us more about where he is living. He was excluded from the Lodge in 1916, and appears not to have attended since 1914, which lends some doubt as to where he is actually living. Note that his father was also a Freemason, so that is probably how he joined, though note that he was also excluded (in 1897). As to why Sherborne - is that because his half brother William went to school there? I cannot find him at the 1921 Census either, but at his father's funeral in Aug 1923, the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette says he "at present abroad" to explain his non appearance at the funeral. He left £17,974 to William and Philip Jackman. The Western Daily Morning News and Daily Gazette 4 Nov 1932 reported that he left some artwork to Exeter Museum and £6000 in trust to Nancy Jackman. Also in his will, travel books, arabic manuscripts and copy of 1001 Nights were left to the Royal Geographical Society. So I assume that he spent much of the time after 1911 travelling the world, but I can find no records of this. | JACKMAN, John (I688)
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| 707 | Richard married Ann SEARARD 15/4/1759 at South Tawton. There is no obvious evidence of his burial. Alternatively he might have married Elizabeth HILL in Woking, and then died in 1813. | JACKMAN, Richard (I719)
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| 708 | Robert married Ann DIX (d1910) in 1843. Amongst their children was William Skoyles Juniper (1844-1900), who married Jane LEA (1847-1911). All were involved as licensees (or maybe owners) of the Ship Inn. At the 1873 land returns, Robert and William own land at Mundesley (perhaps this is from Skyles' will????). Robert has 29 acres, William has 21. However, (ref notes on his brother William), it might be that it is William, the son of Skoyles, rather than William, Robert's son. | JUNIPER, Robert (I962)
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| 709 | Samuel dies in Edmonton, Q1, 1890 aged 0. Vol 3a, p168. But Edmonton is a distance (physical and cultural) from Barnet | HULL, Samuel (I919)
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| 710 | Samuel's merchant navy records from 1845 provide the following:- height 5' 11.75" Brown hair, blue eyes, ruddy complexion He had a scar on his neck and could write. It is unclear when he first went to sea, the form reads like 1848, which seems unlikely... it could be 1840, but this would not be consistent with the 1841 Census? He was probably at the Southwark workhouse for 2 days in Feb 1840, the date and location of his birth, and his occupation match the entry. It appears that he went back to Yarmouth when he left the workhouse, but perhaps this is why is with his grandparents at the 1841 Census. Of less certainty is a trial at Great Yarmouth in 1852 where a Samuel Juniper was convicted of Larceny/Felony and imprisoned for 3 months. Other records and newspapers from the time suggest that this is somebody born around 1829 in Hempstead, near Holt in Norfolk and so unlikely to be the same person. There is a BMD entry for Norfolk for a death in 1864, indeed it is the only one. But the lack of Census for 1851 and 1861 suggests that this is wrong. So we are probably left with somebody who either died earlier than this, perhaps almost anywhere in the country or went abroad. | JUNIPER, Samuel Woolmer (I1192)
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| 711 | Sarah Hoult may have not married and possibly died in 1843/44, buried Stevenage 8/1/1844. Age quoted as 74 which is inaccurate, though not unreasonably so. More likely is she married William SPRIGS 3/8/1795 in Stevenage (note she can sign her name), and appears with him in the 1841 Census in Hatfield. She then is buried 17/11/1841, quoting the age as 70 which is closer to the truth (and may be accurate). She and William probably have a son John, age quoted as 30 in this Census. | HOULT, Sarah (I467)
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| 712 | Sarah marries John HARMER (a soldier, a 29 at the wedding) on 1/7/1895 a All Saints Battersea. Neither is able to write and it is not clear what happens after that. There are some possible Census's, but none of these is very definite. She claims to be 29 at her wedding. Note that there is a mismatch between this and the 1871 Census and the most likely birth details (Oct qtr 1862, Wandsworth vol 1d, p41) | COCKSEDGE, Sarah Ann (I566)
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| 713 | Sarah presumably died between 1773 and 1775. | HOUGHTON, Sarah (I474)
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| 714 | Sarah presumably died by 1797 when her sister was baptised, but there is no obvious evidence for this. | IZARD, Sarah (I384)
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| 715 | Sarah's parents were John and Sarah, John's occupation at her baptism given as Innkeeper. At the 1841 Census, there is no John, but Sarah's occupation of "Husband drinks" has been crossed out, presumably because it did not fit the concept of "occupation" even though it is probably correct. Also note that she is given as born out of county which then lines up with what is put down in the 1851 Census. Sarah marries again 14/11/1892 to Thomas Samuel LAWRENCE (a widower) after Arthur dies. At the 1891 Census she was lodging with Thomas, and described herself as Sister in Law. Her mother, Sarah, was a widow, aged 80 at the 1891 census (described as "Mother in Law"), and was born Newington. We therefore conclude that Thomas was previously married to one of her other daughters. | KNIGHTS, Sarah Anne (I254)
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| 716 | School data has her starting at St Paul's infants, Southwark, then St Pauls, then leaving 22/12/1905 to go to Boarding School. At the 1921 Census, where she is "head" is a family of HICKMAN. This appears to be Albert (born 16/8/1892) and Amy C (nee CHURCH) (born 8/11/1896). At the moment there is no obvious connection to the Desboroughs. death based on BMD index - Islington Oct qtr 1967, aged 73, vol 5c, p694 She is in the London Electoral registers in 1945 and 1964 at 50, Grosvenor Terrace, Southwark, living with other people (probably not relatives). In 1923 she is at 195, East St, Walworth Road with some of the same people as in 1945. | DESBOROUGH, Keziah Annie (I227)
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| 717 | See also the notes for brother Alexander. The register says Joane the daughter of Thomas Jackman of Southtawton was baptised the seven(?) and twenty daye of Julye Joane may have died unmarried but there are no obvious options near South Tawton that are not covered by records for other family members There is a Johanna(?) JACKEMAN who married Hanniball WRODEN(?), 29/6/1786 in South Tawton. This is also assumed to be a different person. The death info seems most likely from the probable records, it does say that she was a widow (which again matches the most probable data on James). There is also a record of a will of a Joane BATTISHILL from 1710, but as the will is not available, it does not really add much, other than the fact that there was a will at all, which is surely unusual? | JACKMAN, Joane (I749)
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| 718 | See comment under FW Hull about possible emigration to Canada. The Portsmouth Evening News of 30 Mar 1907 also reported that he (the Gen Sec of the Wesley Church Sunday School) with Charles Juniper (the Superintendent) left their roles here to sail to Canada on 29th Mar. They were recipients of "tangible expressions of esteem" for their work with the Sunday School. At 1921 Census, he is listed as an employer, his place of work being in Finsbury Road, Wood Green. | HULL, Ralph Edward (I1178)
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| 719 | see notes | JACKMAN, Elizabeth (I711)
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| 720 | see notes | NASH, William James (I1045)
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| 721 | see notes | Family: John WILKEY / Elizabeth JACKMAN (F319)
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| 722 | see notes about children Mary and Jane. His Merchant Navy register (registrant 249016) says that he first went to sea as a Boy in 1826. The register indicates he could write Height - 5ft 7.5in Hair - red Complexion - light Eyes - hazel living in Rochester (Kent) in 1845 as a coastguard boatman. | VYE, William (I1181)
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| 723 | see notes about later baptism in 1898 | JACKMAN, Susanna (I709)
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| 724 | See notes about the period 1841-1862 under brother Alfred Joseph | HALL, Henrietta Susannah (I512)
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| 725 | See separate article about the food wholesaling Partnership in the years up to 1918. Looking at a random selection of the Electoral Rolls, we find Alfred and Annie, along with Horace and Leonard at "Purbrook", Clifford Road in Autumn 1925, and in London in 1925, with Leonard in the list of Butchers, and on his own as a Poulter. There are no electoral rolls available after 1930. In 1930, he is at 60, Clifford Road, with Anna, Muriel and Horace. I cannot find him in the 1939 Register, but in Nov 1939 (having been vice president), he was elected President of the Portsmouth Livery Club. The article gives a number of interesting facts:- a) in 1920 elected a member of the London City Corporation for the Farringdon Without ward b) since 1935 he is Deputy for the North side of the ward c) Chairman of various CoL committees d) Technical Advisor to the Ministry of Food during WW1 (Full details in separate document) A number of websites imply he was out of the country from about 1934 to 1956 when he disembarked at Southampton. This seems most unlikely. But his arrival in Southampton on 25/3/1956, he is described as married, a merchant, travelling 1st cls. The voyage appears to have been a round trip, so maybe 9 months or so. His home address is given as 60, Clifford Road, where he died 5 years later. There is a record of a passport application for AS Juniper in 1903; it could be him. In addition he was a Lieutenant in the City of London (I think elected annually) in the years 1935 to 1938 and then in 1948, according to copies of the London Gazette which I have accessed, so maybe in other years too. In his will he left about £43600 to Horace WELLS, a farmer, Leonard JUNIPER, a wholesale distributer and Norman Charles Russell NASH, an accountant (I assume he is not related to Henry NASH who married Mary HILLBECK.....) | JUNIPER, Alfred Samuel (I1018)
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| 726 | See the notes regarding Edward Woolmer Juniper so far as birth location is concerned. | JUNIPER, Elizabeth Woolmer (I917)
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| 727 | Selected as a child from the maiden name of the mother. Presumably Frederick and Charles were twins. | LITTLEMORE, Charles William (I1093)
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| 728 | She and John were twins according to the baptism register | BENNETT, Emily (I608)
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| 729 | She appears in Surrey Electoral Rolls in 1931-39 in Smitham Downs Road (No 10 or "Travella") and then in 1945. For 1934-1939, Rose Ellen Richardson was also living there. | JUNIPER, Ellen Jones (I913)
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| 730 | she did not marry | PUXLEY, Jane (I976)
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| 731 | she did not marry | PUXLEY, Honora (I978)
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| 732 | She is recorded at 4, Pimlico Place in Portsmouth on the rate returns for Sept 1921. | GUY, Alice Jane (I1153)
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| 733 | She joined the Post Office in 1873, probably from school (seems quite old to leave school?). Her role was "Telst", which is presumably "telephonist". | PAULEY, Catherine (I894)
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| 734 | She married Alfred GADD 9/4/1893 St Paul's Clapham. She features in the pension records for Alfred who served as a full soldier (?) and then a reservist from 1/2/15 to 5/12/17, living at 34 Wycliffe Road and then at 51 Wycliffe Road. | DESBOROUGH, Elizabeth Louisa (I545)
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| 735 | She married Frank BAILEY Jan qtr 1912. The 1921 Census says he was 33y 3m, and he was a Private Secretary to Sir R.L. Harmsworth Bt. MP. Wikipedia says this about him:- ************************** (Robert Leicester) Harmsworth was a director of Amalgamated Press, the publishing company owned by his brother, Lord Northcliffe. In 1900 he was returned to Parliament for Caithness, a seat he held until 1918, and then represented Caithness and Sutherland between 1918 and 1922.] In 1918 he was created a Baronet, of Moray Lodge in the Royal Borough of Kensington. ************************** As far as I can tell, he was no longer an MP after the general election of 26/10/1922, which might explain the death notice for Constance, below. In passing the 1921 Census identifies 2 children, Elaine, b1913 in Balham, and Basil, b1916 in Brighton. There is a Mrs Constance BAILEY who travelled to Port Said in 1923, with the right age, but with no husband, and also gives her address as Co Down. The Western Morning News (published in Plymouth) of 22 Jan 1926, says sympathy was extended to Frank Bailey, who was a director of the paper. It says that Constance had been in poor health and died aged 39 in a nursing home. Intriguingly it says that at the burial, Frank was joined by "his brother" Leicester Harmsworth, and a number of other Harmsworths - who were active in the newspaper business. However this seems like an accidental exaggeration; I can find nothing that suggests a family relation and the best explanation is that they were all in the same business. | LING, Constance Elaine (I672)
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| 736 | She married King William FOWLER 1/5/1911. One of the witnesses was Emma, presumably her mother. According to the WW1 Army Service Records for her husband, their daughter Emily Kathleen was born 16/5/1911. Sarah Christina was born 5/12/1913. She also had an illigitimate son Nathan Henry WEBB (b 20/11/1903). He also has a daughter (Frances Sarah, born 5/4/1906) from a previous relationship along with a reference to Joseph, but with no DOB. The Service Records show that he originally signed up to the West Riding Regiment in 1902, and then became part of the Reserves. He appears to have been posted on the 16th (or maybe 11th) Aug 1914. (The UK declared war on 4th Aug). The WW1 Pension Ledgers and Index cards supports most of the above. It would seem that Frances Sarah was born with a surname JOSEPH, and was adopted. It confirms that William died from wounds received in action. The document was written in Aug 1915 with Emma being FOWLER, annotated to change this to COLE. (She marries Samuel COLE Q1 1916). KW Fowler dies 27/11/1914 according to FindAGrave and is buried near Boulogne. In the register of Army effects for him, with the same date of death, it describes him as William MILLS alias King William FOWLER. So I assume that KW FOWLER was a name that his parents liked, but he did not. (Interestingly the baptism register for Emily who was baptised 4/6/1911 refers to his father as King William FOWLER). When William dies, Emma is recorded as living at 24 Elsa St. in both the Army documents, ie the same as the 1921 Census. This is also where her mother, brother, sister and sister in law are. So at the 1911 Census (2/4/1911, ie before the wedding), it appears that they are together, with the name MILLS (William even writes "WEBB" as his surname before crossing it out). He describes them as having been married 8 years, and Frances Sarah is there too. Note that on the marriage certificate they are given as living at different addresses. There is no obvious record in the 1939 Register nor an obvious death record. | WEBB, Emma Martha (I165)
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| 737 | She married Ruben Theodore SHEPPARD Jan 1930 in Stepney. Most likely died Nov 1992 Bexley from BMD Index (based on birth date of 16/5/03.... easy to be a typo). In the 1939 Register her DOB is 9th May 1903.... but still happy this is the same person. | WEBB, Ellen (I163)
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| 738 | She marries Charles Alfred JOHNSON 28 Nov 1910 at St Marks, Forest Gate, Essex The internet trees suggest a death date of 1962, which is possible, but there are others. | FREEMAN, Sarah Mary (I123)
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| 739 | She marries Charles Edward VIGAR (a Mariner) 7/8/1907 at Liverpool Parish Church, which appears to be where Charles is based. Curiously she signs herself, and records in future events, Angelena Friend Bennett, then Vigar, though there is one census where Richard, presumably, uses the middle name Frances. Charles is unemployed in 1921 and so they are both in Redhill for the 1921 Census. She is in Surrey electoral registers in 1934, and died shortly thereafter. | BENNETT, Angelina Friend (I869)
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| 740 | She marries Edward DANN 11/11/1824 at Shotesham (as evidenced by her brother Skoyles witnessing). Internet trees suggest death in 1833, but no obvious evidence for this. | BURWOOD, Marcia (I923)
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| 741 | she marries George Alder MOULD 1885, Devon | DENNIS, Frances Rebecca (I1171)
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| 742 | She marries James MANNING 13 Mar 1873 at St Luke's, Bedminster in Somerset. | COOMBE, Eliza Jane (I1310)
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| 743 | She marries John ELSLEY (later Census put this as ILSLEY) in Lambeth 19 Dec 1852 | CLISBY, Matilda (I305)
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| 744 | She marries Lewis BLACKALL 20/2/1909 at Danehill in Sussex (note father Hugh dies in 1906 in the Uckfield register area). He is 31, she is 21. She appears to arrive in Liverpool from Quebec in Sept 1912, with a daughter Phyllis aged 1, but no Lewis. Fitting this with the 1921 Census, it is possible they emigrated, and then he died, and so she returned. The 1921 Census says that Phyllis, then aged 9y 10m and her twin siblings, Hugh and Joan Mary, aged 6y 7m were all born at Mount Whatley in New Brunswick | BEECH, Gertrude (I1138)
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| 745 | She marries Peter RAWLINSON 25/12/1890. She was living at 22 Chad St. at the time | TAYLOR, Elizabeth Marion (I97)
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| 746 | She marries Sardius HANCOCK (b 1865, d1955) on 6/9/1890 at Holy Trinity Old Brompton. | LONGHURST, Mary Jane (I944)
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| 747 | She marries Walter MILLS 6/3/1882 at St. Antony, Nunhead in Surrey. The probate says she was living in Griswell Road when she died. I cannot find such a road, but Eriswell Road exists, so this is assumed to be a typo, and Eriswell Road has been used here. | HALL, Lizzie Blanche (I571)
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| 748 | She marries William Robert READING 2/4/1891 at Portsea. The 1891 Census was 3 days later, and they were at home. The marriage certificate does not say that her father was deceased....maybe because she did not want to admit it, conceivably because she did not know. One of the witnesses is W George Hull, which could be her brother. At the 1939 Register, her DOB is given as 22/7/1870. (The entry is right, given the details for William).The year is clearly wrong, but her birth is recorded in Q3, 1865, so it is possible that her DOB is 22/7/1865. (William's DOB is inconsistent with other data too). Her home at the time of her death was 40, Kynpersley Ave., Stockport, as for the 1939 Register. She reported, or it was reported on her behalf that she was 90 (it should be 100 or 101). | HULL, Rosa Mary H (I1110)
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| 749 | She may have been baptised 10/6/1849 in Holborn (IGI record) with parents John Skinner and Caroline. | LAMBERT, Emily (I675)
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| 750 | She probably either married Andrew LANG South Tawton abt 18/8/1754 (based on dates of banns, no marriage details evident), or Hugh SHOPLAND South Tawton abt 23/2/1766 (again based on banns, no marriage details evident). A number of possible burial dates follow in South Tawton, though none entirely perfect in terms of information. | JACKMAN, Bettee (I784)
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