Matches 801 to 900 of 4,249
# | Notes | Linked to |
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801 | Death Certificate lists John as a Market Gardener, late of | Screen, John (I5203)
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802 | Death duty records indicate that the Binsteads lived at Curdridge Common, in the Parish of Bishop's Waltham | Binstead, Peter (I29961)
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803 | Death is unconfirmed but is the only one found that comes close to fitting. | Winkworth, James Wicks (I28404)
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804 | Death record indicates that Ivor was a retired Tea Planter. | Etherington, Ivor (I25066)
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805 | Death recorded as "George Skevings" | Skeving, George (I3886)
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806 | Death recorded as "Grace Skivings" | Dowell, Grace (I3887)
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807 | Death recorded as William SNARKY | Snarey, William (I12190)
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808 | Death recorded as: Caroline Elizabeth Nicholson. | Hughes, Catherine Elizabeth (I19764)
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809 | Death recorded as: Cecil E Steer | Steer, Ewart Cecil (I18572)
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810 | Death recorded as: Esther BENNETT | Fluck, Esther (I19372)
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811 | Death recorded as: Henry W Goulding. (NB. This name also used throughout census entries) | Goulding, Henry William (I19709)
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812 | Death recorded as: Joshua Kivell | Nancekivell, Joshua (I16250)
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813 | Death recorded as: Mary Jane Nance-Kivell | Pengelly, Mary Jane (I16254)
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814 | Death recorded as: Rose Craythorne | Ather, Rosina (I20293)
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815 | Death recorded in BMD as: GEARY, Albert ET | Gearey, Albert Edward T (I16811)
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816 | Death records as: Norman E Marmion | Marmion, Ernest Norman (I905)
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817 | Death register gives Annie's birth as 14 April 1899 but this is not correct. | Wooster, Annie (I8927)
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818 | Death registered as James DIPPLE | Dible, James (I12649)
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819 | Death registered as Jeanetta L Dodimead. | Herrington, Jeannette Louisa (I941)
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820 | Death registered in South Manchester Registration District, Lancashire | Theophilus, Esta M (I16953)
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821 | Death was reported in the "Hampshire Advertiser" (newspaper). | Wooster, Emma Elizabeth (I24169)
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822 | Death year and place is unconfirmed | Breakspeare, James (I1063)
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823 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I26899)
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824 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Family F5530
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825 | Definition - Warp Dresser: "Preparation of the long worsted threads for weaving. This consisted of sizing the warp threads with "paps" - a flour and water mix - which strengthened the warp threads and lessened the possibility of them breaking during weaving." "Dressing: Yarn from the spools on the warp creel pass through a warp "dresser" and are wound onto a wide reel. Threads are "drawn" in through eyelets called "heddles" in the harnesses, and placed on the loom for weaving." | Wooster, Frank (I11633)
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826 | Dennecia arrived from Bermuda aboard the ship "SS Orcoma" on 25 July 1932. She is aged 7 and is accompanied by her mother Amanda. From the travel arrangmemts of her mother, it appears that Dennecia may have been brought to England for her education. Their UK address is given as: 56, Llandaff Road, Cardiff From Place: Bermuda, West Indies | Watts, Dennecia (I27013)
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827 | Dennecia sailed aboard the ship "SS Carare" bound for Bermuda. She is described as aged 13 and a Student, Her address in the UK was given as: 5, Sunnyside Road, Hornsey. Into Place: Bermuda, West Indies | Watts, Dennecia (I27013)
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828 | Described as "grand-daughter" to James Snell and Phoebe in 1851 census | Snell, Elizabeth (I10377)
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829 | Described as "grand-daughter" to James Snell and Phoebe in 1851 census | Snell, Sarah (I10376)
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830 | Described as part of a 'Salvation Army Party', Fanny and 5 of her children departed from Liverpool on board the SS Regina bound for Canada. The voyage was scheduled to take 21 days and so they would have arrived on, or around 15 June 1923. Fanny gives her last UK address as: The Grove, Loddon, Near Norfolk. Into Place: Montréal, Québec, Canada | Mathews, Fanny (I16367)
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831 | Described in 1861 census as Cousin to Mary Ann Mogridge Tozer | Tozer, William (I4985)
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832 | Described in 1861 census as Visitor to Mary Ann Mogridge Tozer | Winsor, Elizabeth (I4986)
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833 | Described in the 1861 census as an Invalid, Elizabeth died a spinster, although she did have a son. | Rayner, Elizabeth (I25350)
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834 | Described in the Passenger Manifest as a "Plumber's Mate", aged 18, Earnest set off for his new life in Australia on 2 April 1927. He sailed from the Port of London on board the 6728 ton ship "Orsova", a ship of the Steamship Orient Line. The voyage was scheduled to take 35 days. Into Place: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia | Hunter, Earnest William Albert (I7915)
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835 | Details from marriage certificate, courtesy Wooster Families website, are as follows: Register Office, Wycombe Union, Bucks. John Eggleton of full age, Widower, Farmer, Monks Risborough, Bucks. Father: John Eggleton, Yeoman. Ann Wooster of full age, Widow, Farmer, Ilmer, Bucks. Father: James Ives, Farmer. Witnesses: Ellen Emma Harman & William Taplin | Family F2402
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836 | Details of the Will of Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan where published in the 'Illustrated London News'. The will was complicated as it had 16 codicils and many alterations in the bequests over numerous years. However, David was a beneficiary, as this clip from the will defines: ".. to David Wooster, all his (sic) house property at Ipswich, subject to his paying £300 thereout to the Natural History Society of that town." | Wooster, David (I24135)
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837 | Devon and Exeter Female Reformatory School was an institution for the industrial training of juvenile offenders – that is, for girls up to the age of 16 years, who had been convicted of a crime punishable by imprisonment. They spent a short time in an adult prison, followed by a period of up to 5 years in Devon and Exeter Reformatory, which was a certified Reformatory School. The order for detention was made by the Court, and the maximum limit for a Reformatory School was the age of nineteen. The premises also housed a refuge for discharged prisoners which had moved in 1858 from Lawn Lodge, Sidwell Street. Exeter. Until recently, the building was the Nichols Centre for special needs adult training. | Benjamin, Georgina (I187)
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838 | Dictionery,net describes an Apothecary thus: One who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes; a druggist; a pharmacist. [1913 Webster] Note: In England an apothecary is one of a privileged class of practitioners, licensed to prescribe medicine -- a kind of sub-physician. The surgeon apothecary is the ordinary family medical attendant. One who sells drugs and makes up prescriptions is now commonly called in England a druggist or a pharmaceutical chemist. [1913 Webster] | Bullen, Robert (I11508)
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839 | Died a spinster | Turl, Mary Ann (I23642)
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840 | Died a spinster | Duckett, Joan Elizabeth (I21542)
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841 | Died a spinster | Pearce, Priscilla (I21530)
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842 | Died a spinster | Pearce, Elizabeth (I21529)
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843 | Died a spinster | Trigg, Stella Margaret Irene (I18134)
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844 | Died a spinster | de Rusett, Ursula Clara (I14579)
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845 | Died a spinster | Stokes, Charlotte Ann (I9277)
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846 | Died a spinster | Wooster, Queenie Olive Ivy (I8584)
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847 | Died a Spinster | Tonkin, Sylvia Thirza (I3131)
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848 | Died a spinster | Dodimead, Maria (I958)
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849 | Died a spinster. | Holmden, Ann Frances (I22161)
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850 | Died a spinster. | de Vesian, Eleanor (I22068)
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851 | Died a spinster. | Ellis, Dorothy (I22067)
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852 | Died a spinster. | De Vesian, Olive Elaine (I15790)
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853 | Died a spinster. | De Vesian, Sylvia Ellis (I15789)
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854 | Died a Spinster. | Mouring, Dorothy Rose (I29679)
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855 | Died a spinster. | Chambers, Freda Annie Vance (I29320)
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856 | Died a spinster. | Dodimead, Agatha Elizabeth (I27131)
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857 | Died a spinster. | Hyne, Beatrice Drucilla (I24536)
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858 | Died a spinster. | Stubbs, Margaret Edith Primrose (I22474)
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859 | Died a spinster. | Henton, Annie Sarah (I21639)
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860 | Died a spinster. | Millson, Evelyn Primrose (I20208)
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861 | Died a spinster. | Millson, Ada Malvina (I20206)
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862 | Died a spinster. | Axford, Elsie Isabel L (I19418)
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863 | Died a spinster. | Harding, Elizabeth Isabella (I19401)
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864 | Died a spinster. | Pembrey, Dorothy Kathleen (I18747)
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865 | Died a Spinster. | Pembrey, Annie Ethel (I18707)
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866 | Died a spinster. | Steer, Tryphena (I18615)
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867 | Died a spinster. | Steer, Salome Winifred Linna (I18567)
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868 | Died a spinster. | de Rusett, Irene Marguerite Fanny (I14577)
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869 | Died a spinster. | Mitchell, Elizabeth Dorothy Oatley (I9615)
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870 | Died a spinster. | Wooster, Alice Maud (I8581)
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871 | Died a spinster. | Pile, Adeline Wilmot (I3882)
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872 | Died a spinster. | Pile, Gertrude Louise (I3881)
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873 | Died a spinster. | Cleaver, Blanch Amelia (I346)
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874 | Died at the home of his daughter, Rebecca Veater (nee Maggs). | Maggs, James (I13635)
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875 | Died before 1765 | Leonard, Elizabeth (I665)
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876 | Died during WW2 | Evans, Frank (I2878)
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877 | Died whilst serving with the 15th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers | Wooster, Lindon Edward (I26659)
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878 | DIPPAM: Documenting Ireland: Parliament, People and Migration | Repository Source: (R26)
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879 | Distinguished Service Medal: "For the operations round Antwerp from the 3rd to the 9th October.". "Naval Brigade: Chief Petty Officer Bernard Henry Ellis, No. 748, B.Co., R.N.V.R., London." Source: Supplement to the London Gazette, 1 January 1915. | Ellis, Bernard Henry D.S.O., D.S.M. (I22101)
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880 | DOB calculated from age at Christening. | Tozer, Matthew William (I18404)
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881 | DOB calculated from age at Christening. | Tozer, Matthew (I18403)
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882 | DODIMEAD Edward Albert of 7 King William Walk Greenwich London SE10 died 12 July 1947. Probate London 27 September to Constance Edith Hilliard, married woman. Effects: £484 12s. (Note: Constance was Edward's wife's sister, née Turnbull) | Dodimead, Albert Edward (I1973)
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883 | Donald must have joined the Royal Navy but it is not knwon when. we do know that he was awarded a "Long Service and Good Conduct" medal on 15 December 1942. At that time, he was serving aboard HMS Victory and his service was defined as "Excellent". | Dodimead, Donald Albert (I8540)
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884 | Doris and Henry had 4 children from this marriage. | Family F3915
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885 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Family F5689
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886 | Dorothy died a spinster but she is remembered by her great-niece, Kaye, who recalls.... "My mother wrote regularly to my great aunt Dorothy for much of my childhood. I remember her house was left to her lifelong friend, a neighbour, Mrs Smith who had cared for Dorothy in her old age. I was told that eventually as she aged, she had dementia and was in a home for some time." | Bassett, Dorothy Louisa (I20590)
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887 | Dorothy registered as a teacher on 1 December 1919 but she had already been teaching since 1914. | Ellis, Dorothy (I22067)
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888 | Double Wedding on Christmas Day 1902 (with her sister Elizabeth) | Family F773
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889 | Double Wedding on Christmas Day 1902 (with her sister Mary Ann) | Family F774
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890 | Ebenezer and Jane married almost immediately following the death of Maria. | Family F5579
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891 | Edith drowned in the River Thames near Oxford. | Broadway, Edith Elise (I10746)
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892 | Edith was the daughter of Elijah Marsh and Eliza Dixon. Elijah was a Timber Merchant. | Dixon, Edith Martha (I22066)
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893 | Edith was the twin sister of William (b.1795) | Monger, Edith (I2612)
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894 | Editors note: Could he be a "Meadows"? See the baptism record for Charles Henry J Baker. DOB Source: Copy of birth certificate supplied by | Baker, Charles Henry John (I14481)
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895 | Edmond's death was recorded in The Brisbane Courier on Thursday 27 September 1928. | Sheahan, Edmond Francis (I21483)
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896 | Edmund, along with his parents and siblings, sailed aboard the ship "Berkshire" on a 4 month gruelling voyage to their new life in Australia. They arrived on 3 October 1848. Also making the same voyage were two of Ann's siblings (James and Mary) and their families. Into Place: Point Henry, Victoria, Australia | Strange, Edmund (I28817)
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897 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I13997)
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898 | Educated in Sydney and at Rugby, England, Anthony toured Europe and at 18 entered his father's firm. In 1878 Hordern and his brother Samuel, signed a formal deed of partnership for thirty years. According to the Bulletin, 22 May 1880, they 'fairly rule[d] the retail trade of the metropolis and the colony in general'. They adopted the trade-mark of the spreading oak over the motto, 'While I live, I'll grow'. In 1878 Anthony had visited America and London, and in 1879 opened the 'Palace Warehouse' and the 'Palace Emporium' in the Haymarket. In 1881-82 he opened offices in Britain, the Continent, America and China. Interested in Western Australia, he put to the Colonial Office in 1873 a scheme for 10,000 settlers and in 1883 proposed to the Legislative Council a land-grant railway; later he formed a syndicate in England to construct the line and encourage migration. Leaving an estate of £190,800, Hordern died at sea from brain fever on 16 September 1886 and was buried at Albany where in 1889 an obelisk was erected to his memory. He was survived by four children and his wife Elizabeth, nee Bull, whom he had married in 1864. An article at the Historic Houses Trust of new South Wales summarises the life and significance of the business. | Hordern, Anthony (I14817)
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899 | Edward (Albert), signed up as a Gunner in the Royal Field Artillery. He spent much on his service in France and was wounded twice. The first time, on 24 July 1916, was a gunshot wound to his right arm but the second, which was more serious, was a shell wound to his right foot which he received on 16 August 1918. He spent some time in hospital and was brought before the Invaliding Board at Lewisham Military Hospital on 12 March 1919. He was fomally discharged as physically unfit on 19 March 1919. He was awarded the Silver War Badge for his service. | Dodimead, Albert Edward (I1973)
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900 | Edward Boucher, a descendant, writes in an email dated 4 March 2009 - "... He (John Passmore) suffered from an hereditary disease, as I do, called Charcot-Marie-Tooth which is a wasting of the nerve endings and muscles especially in the hands and lower legs. He had to make his own boots as he could never get any to fit and he also did his gardening on his hands and knees." | Passmore, John (I3029)
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