Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 1,012
# | Notes | Linked to |
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701 | See the notes regarding Edward Woolmer Juniper so far as birth location is concerned. | JUNIPER, Elizabeth Woolmer (I917)
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702 | 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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703 | She and John were twins according to the baptism register | BENNETT, Emily (I608)
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704 | 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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705 | she did not marry | PUXLEY, Honora (I978)
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706 | she did not marry | PUXLEY, Jane (I976)
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707 | She is recorded at 4, Pimlico Place in Portsmouth on the rate returns for Sept 1921. | GUY, Alice Jane (I1153)
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708 | 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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709 | 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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710 | 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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711 | She married King William FOWLER 1/3/1911. One of the witnesses was Emma, presumably her mother. According to the army documents 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) from a previous relationship (maybe JOSEPH???) To further confuse matters, her husband appears to have changed his surname to WILLS (and drops the name "King"). This is what he uses in 1911 Census. At the 1921 Census, the surname is WILLS, and Sarah is not there, but Emily (birth around Dec 1912) is there. If Emily Kathleen had died, or maybe gone with her mother, then maybe Sarah took on that name. The age given form Emma is incorrect, so the ages of the children may be wrong too. There is no obvious record in the 1939 Register | WEBB, Emma Martha (I165)
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712 | She married Ruben Theodore SHEPPARD Jan 1930 in Stepney. Most likely died Nov 1992 Bexley (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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713 | 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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714 | 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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715 | 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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716 | she marries George Alder MOULD 1885, Devon | DENNIS, Frances Rebecca (I1171)
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717 | She marries James MANNING 13 Mar 1873 at St Luke's, Bedminster in Somerset. | COOMBE, Eliza Jane (I1310)
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718 | She marries John ELSLEY (later Census put this as ILSLEY) in Lambeth 19 Dec 1852 | CLISBY, Matilda (I305)
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719 | 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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720 | 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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721 | She marries Sardius HANCOCK (b 1865, d1955) on 6/9/1890 at Holy Trinity Old Brompton. | LONGHURST, Mary Jane (I944)
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722 | 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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723 | 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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724 | 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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725 | She probably had a daughter Ann with James TINALL (b 27/5/1838) at Bovingdon - who appears with Sarah and Sarah's parents in the 1841 Census. | FREEMAN, Sarah (I138)
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726 | She started at Springfields School on 2/9/1895, from the same address as her birth address. Father Charles is noted as a Carman | IMPEY, Mary Ann (I240)
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727 | She started school on 2/10/1899 (having previously been at St Pauls infant school), was "removed" 12/6/1902, and then readmitted 30/3/03 The best match on marriages is to Percy EVANS, Jul qtr 1917, (Southwark vol 1d, p188) but no corroborating evidence exists. She is a widow by the 1921 Census (19 Jun 1921). According to family lore, she married Fred, but no marriage to Fred is found. However I have taken it that the story she lived at Catford is true. Gvien that she appears to be alive in the 1939 Register (without Percy) at Dartford, ie same area as Catford, assume she died thereafter. The option picked seems most likely given the location. Other possibilities might be Annie E EVANS died 1963 Surrey NE and 1960 Bridge, Kent. | DESBOROUGH, Edith Annie (I550)
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728 | She was 53 when she died | WOOLMER, Elizabeth (I1163)
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729 | She was 74 when she died | COOMBE, Elizabeth (I844)
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730 | she was 82 when she died | JUNIPER, Elizabeth Woolmer (I917)
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731 | She was admitted to the Broad St. Workhouse, Holborn on Tues 13 July 1880, age given as 71, occupation "Charwoman". At the 1881 Census, where she was still at the workhouse, her place of birth is given as Marylebone, but I assume this was a generic description for somebody who probably did not know where she was born. The census otherwise seems too good a match to be for somebody else. I have not found a suitable record for her baptism. However if she was a widower, not spinster, when she married in 1861, then she might be baptised Mary Ann MORGAN, daughter of Henry and Ann, married Richard COSTER Q1, 1846 in Southampton | COSTER, Mary Ann (I1175)
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732 | she was cremated | DESBOROUGH, Keziah Annie (I227)
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733 | She was daughter or Frederick William (or Charles), a cheesemaker, and Mary Ann. Esther was previously married to Frederick James TUCKER (marriage 24/5/1891). I cannot find a death date for Frederick, but he is the householder at the 1906 electoral roll (160, New North Road, Islington), and Esther is there in 1907, so presumably he had died at that stage. Clearly this would be before her marriage to John on 31 Mar. Esther was an inmate in Shoreditch infirmary (and John was married, but not with her) at the 1911 Census. However by 1st August she was committed for neglect of 3 of her children from her previous marriage. The court documents say she was in Holloway prison, though it is not obvious why. Nor is it obvious how the children were cared for when she remarried - they do not appear with John in the 1911 Census. On 29 Aug 1911 she is sentenced to 3 years detention at the Eastern Counties Certified Inebriate Reformatory in East Harling, Norfolk (Guiltcross - see http://www.workhouses.org.uk/Guiltcross/). This is clearly where she died. John obviously decided to move to Norfolk to be near her - see the details under his name. The police records from 1911 include a picture and other descriptions. This says that she was living in Dorchester St., Hoxton and "frequents City Road and East Road, Hoxton". She is described as 5' 4", stout, with a long face, straight nose, dark hair and blue eyes, and a fresh compexion. A post on the internet says:- "Esther died of early carcinoma of the uterus and epilepsy and epileptic coma (2 days). She was in the Eastern Counties Inebriate Reformatory." Internet trees say she died 13 Jan 1914. | LACK, Esther Jane (I118)
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734 | She was discharged on 11/4/1898 from St John´s Road Workhouse in Islington. The notes say that she went to her mother. | TAYLOR, Adelaide (I102)
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735 | She was the daughter of Frederick and Virginie Marie, according to the baptism transcript. | BEAL, Louisa Alice (I1179)
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736 | Sidney may not have been baptised and so there is no parish records of him | JACKMAN, Sidney Victor (I715)
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737 | Sidney's mother Jessie was a widow at 1861. In 1881 he was living with his aunt, Georgina WEBB, but the view on the internet is that this is a family that originated in Scotland (which ties in with the Civil Service document, below). Some info on the internet implies born 25/6/1859, but nothing found to support this. My document - giving a date a year later - seems more reasonable, though even the age in 1861 Census is then wrong. Note both Sidney's parents have died by 1877 when this document is produced. There is no obvious variant of the name in the BMD registers or on IGI. | STAPLETON, Sidney George (I247)
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738 | Sidney's parents were David and Amelia, according to the 1921 Census | FINAL, Sidney W (I1279)
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739 | Slightly awkwardly, John Thomas STEVENSON(?) marries Sarah POTTER on 20/9/1830 at the same church, and one of the witnesses is Mary CHAMBERLAIN. There is a high chance this is the same Sarah, though I do not know why the surname changes. However I am taking it that the birth name is Chamberlain, if only because there are baptisms of STEVENSON children at St Dunstan, Stepney recorded in IGI as follows: Frederick Alfred Henry, bapt 6/9/1829 Emma Sarah, bapt 22/5/1831 Robert, bapt 27/5/1832 Mary Ann, bapt 22/12/1833. Mary Ann matches a name and age from the 1851 Census. | Family: Thomas John STEVENSON / Sarah CHAMBERLAIN (F59)
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740 | Slightly speculative, but the banns register indicates that Arthur (and Joan) were widowed. | Family: Arthur JACKMAN / Joan HODGE (F296)
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741 | Solon is probably Solomon. Note that there are some transcripts with birth given as baptism.... At the 1871 Census, he is living with his father in law, who is a smith. Perhaps his father in law persuaded him that a wheelwright offered a slightly better living..... The burial records have a date of 9th crossed out to 11th. Maybe he died on 9th Oct....Slightly bizarrely he appears in the electoral roll for 1900, presumably it had been drawn up before his death. | BENNETT, Solon (I609)
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742 | Solon is probably Solomon. The death is not definite, but there is nothing in later Censuses and Solon is an uncommon name, so this is believed to be the correct death. | BENNETT, Solon Arthur (I867)
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743 | Some baptism transcripts have 25/12/1761. My reading of the document is that it is 26th Dec, though I acknowledge that 25th Dec was a popular day for baptisms. There are a number of possible marriage dates. The 7/10/1802 date is not preferred as the witnesses do not really seem to line up. Plus it is quite late. 1797 is possible, but he would be 35. So 30/1/1787 to Elizabeth BURTON is preferred. This is at Herringfleet, though Somerleyton is only 2.4miles away, so the location is not a major deciding factor. | ELLIS, John (I958)
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744 | Some of the details are not strictly correct, particularly stating his father was a "Horse Dealer" at his marriage, but this is excusable given the people around him at the time, and not a little uncertainty about his father. But there is enough consistency to believe the details are correct. He marries Maria HARRIS (who was born in Braintree according to the 1881 Census) 13 Jun 1872 at Trinity Church, Upper Chelsea | IMPEY, Charles (I436)
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745 | Sometimes appears to be known as Mary Marries William WRIGHT 25/10/1885 at All Saints, Newington. It is not obvious what happens to her after that | HARVEY, Frances Mary Ann (I172)
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746 | son of Edward and Mary | BIRD, William (I132)
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747 | son of William and Ann | JONES, John (I1195)
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748 | Surname chosen on the basis that this appears to be the only sensible marriage between a John White and a Martha in Hilton within a reasonable time of the daughter Martha being baptised. So there is nothing very certain, just something that seems more reasonable than anything else. There is no obvious data on her birth, though 1711 and 1713 seem popular on the internet. The burial details are based on the assumption that she did die in or around Hilton, and there appears to be no other possibilities. The burial for husband John then follows as the most obvious John White to be buried. Note that both are in Hilton. | DIRANT, Martha (I1215)
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749 | surname comes from baptism details of their son John, and the middle name of Ann. Her parents picked as they probably witnessed the marriage, plus at 19 or 20, it is the most likely baptism. | ELLIS, Mary (I1050)
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750 | Surname comes from only sensible marriage match - Portsea Sept 1885 qtr, vol 2b, page 849 She possibly dies Holderness, Yorks, Q3, 1943, aged 85. | FRAMPTON, Annie (I1160)
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