Notes
Matches 701 to 800 of 4,249
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | Catherine's birth record is not safely identifiable. The surname "Cheasty" is of Irish origin, so perhaps she was Irish. | Cheasty, Catherine M "Kitty" (I26872)
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| 702 | Cause of death certified following an inquest on 21 May 1952. | James, Ernest Scott (I11666)
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| 703 | Cause of death: Paralysis of the Insane or Paralytic Dementia, is a neuropsychiatric disorder affecting the brain and central nervous system, caused by the syphilis infection. It was originally considered a psychiatric disorder when it was first scientifically identified around the nineteenth century, as the patient usually presented with psychotic symptoms of sudden and often dramatic onset. It is rare in most developed countries. Generally regarded as a late manifestation of syphilis, often occurring up to 15 years after the original infection, it is likely that Harriet had syphilis for a number of years. Perhaps she contracted it from one of her previous husbands? | Stroud, Harriet Ann (I19041)
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| 704 | Cecil was partner with Mr. H. H. McNall in the firm of McNall and Hordern and was a respected member of the Sydney Stock Exchange. | Hordern, Cecil (I24781)
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| 705 | Cecilia suffered from Epilepsy | Monger, Cecilia (I2501)
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| 706 | Cecilia was the Illegitimate daughter of Catherine and John Carnegie! On her birth certificate it is stated that her parents were married in April 1842 at Melbourne, this is in fact the marriage date of Catherine Monger and David Morgan! | Carnegie, Cecilia Mary (I2533)
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| 707 | Chairman of Liberal Party and Reform Group, Devonport. Published in the Medical and Physical Journal. Published in the Philosophical Magazine. Collected Old Masters, Antique Arms, Chinese and European china. Collected Minerals of Devon and Cornwall Vice-President of the Classical and Mathematical School, Devonport. | Tripe, Alderman Cornelius F.R.C.S.; JP (I18979)
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| 708 | Changed last name by Royal Licence to Parker-Bowles. | Parker, Daphne Wilma Kenyon (I20723)
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| 709 | Changed last name by Royal Licence to Parker-Bowles. | Bowles, Wilma Mary Garnault (I20661)
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| 710 | Changed last name by Royal Licence to Parker-Bowles. | Parker, Eustace (I20660)
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| 711 | Changed last name by Royal Licence to Parker-Bowles. | Parker, Derek Henry (I20658)
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| 712 | Charles and the family emigrated to Canada and travelled via Ellis Island, New York. It would appear that Charles was a regular traveller, as there are records of several trips back to the UK. On all of the immigration documents, his occupation is given as an "Agent" or "Manufacturer's Agent". Into Place: Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Wreyford, Charles Downing (I16655)
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| 713 | Charles arrived aboard the SS Carmania at Ellis Island on 19 December 1919. He gave his permanent address as: Mrs Sturgeon (Sister), 483, W23rd Street, Niagara Falls, New York State. Into Place: New York State, USA | Dodimead, Charles Ernest (I944)
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| 714 | Charles had been charged with cattle-stealing and appeared before the court at the Quarter Sessions. He was found not guilty unanimously, by the jury. | Raven, Charles Robert (I13861)
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| 715 | Charles is of German descent. | Schack, Charles Christian (I26941)
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| 716 | Charles is unemployed according to the marriage documents | Family F6049
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| 717 | Charles often dropped his first name and went by the name of James Stagg. | Stagg, Charles James (I20971)
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| 718 | Charles sailed aboard the SS "Empress of Britain" arriving in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada on 31 March 1912. The passenger manifest and immigration papers indicate that Charles claimed to have been a farm carter for 2 years prior to 1910, although his present occupation was a Druggist's Assistant. Charles was to be joined by his wife Gertrude, and their 3 children, 3 months later. Into Place: Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada | Mills, Charles Robert (I18765)
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| 719 | Charles sailed aboard the SS Clyde arriving at Ellis Island, New York on 13 April 1910. His occupation is given as Civil Engineer, aged 50, born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. His destination as Captain Moore, Clerk Avenue, Montreal. Charles also states that he had been to New York before, in 1908 (there is a record of this visit, sailing from Southampton in March 1908). On both of these ocassions, he gives his home address as "Seabreeze", Netley, Southampton. To Place: Montreal, Canada | Metcalfe, Charles Percival (I22072)
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| 720 | Charles served in the 9th Bttn. Gloucestershire Regiment, but he died in Greece in 1917, during WW1. | Cleaver, Charles Edward (I2924)
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| 721 | Charles signed up to service in the 2/13 Battalion, London Regiment. He claimed to be aged 19 years and 7 months but he was actually ony 16 years and 7 months. However, he was almost immediately sent out to the trenches in France (Western Front). On 7 July 1916, Charles' mother wrote a letter to the Army records office asking for her son to be returned to the UK as he was under the required age of 19 for service on the front line. After his mother provided evidence of his age (he was 17), he was returned to the UK on 10 August 1916. He remained in the UK until 22 November 1918 when he was dispatched to France once again. | Dodimead, Charles Ernest (I944)
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| 722 | Charles was a widower at the time of his marriage to Sarah. | Family F5903
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| 723 | Charles was awarded an M.B.E. | Tozer, Charles M.B.E. (I23174)
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| 724 | Charles was awarded the King's Police Medal | Tozer, Charles Wright (I23164)
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| 725 | Charles was awarded The King's Police Medal. | Tozer, Charles M.B.E. (I23174)
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| 726 | Charles was recorded as a witness to the marriage of his sister, Eliza Graham to Hutton Wooster | Graham, Charles I (I11455)
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| 727 | Charles was serving with the 9th Battalion, Rifle Brigade, when he was Killed in Action. | Arden, Charles Victor (I14448)
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| 728 | Charles Wooster worked all his life in the booming Broken Hill mining industry, according to the data provided by the Broken Hill Museum and Family History society. When he was 20 years old he moved to Broken Hill and started working as a plateman, then two years later he began work in the mine ambulance room. From 1914 for 26 years he worked in the Central Mine until it closed in 1940. In 1919 he was employed as a mine electrician. | Wooster, Charles Edward (I11426)
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| 729 | Charlotte's surname at the time of her mrriage to Isaac was FERRIS. It is believed that she was a widow. | Family F2886
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| 730 | Child was stillborn | Barlow, Infant (I13824)
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| 731 | Child was Stillborn. | Langabeer, Un-named (I16104)
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| 732 | Christened as Francis Grey Cox | Cox, Francis Guy (I21879)
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| 733 | Christened as Frederick William Holder | Rowles, Frederick William (I8268)
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| 734 | Christened as Martha Louisa Herrington. | Herrington, Jeannette Louisa (I941)
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| 735 | Christened as, John Knight WOOSTAR | Wooster, John Knight (I12313)
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| 736 | Christened by the Rev George Hough MA, Senior Colonial Chaplain. | Steedman, Emma Percy (I15528)
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| 737 | Christening entry gives name as Emma Worcester | Wooster, Emma (I11279)
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| 738 | Christening is recorded as Ellen Eliza Broadway? | Broadway, Alice Eliza (I4466)
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| 739 | Christening names Betty Wise. | Wise, Elizabeth (I17644)
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| 740 | Christening record gives mother's name as Cinderella Malpas and no father's name. It is therefore likley that Anne was born a Malpas prior to her marriage to Lewin Familoe. | Farmiloe, Ann (I10786)
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| 741 | Christening record indicates parents as Thomas and Sophia BENFIELD. | Binfield, Cecilia (I20211)
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| 742 | Christening record indicates surname spelt RICKSON, but all future references spell the name as RIXON. Harriet was the daughter of Daniel (a Labourer) and Eliza. She was one of, at least, 8 children. | Rixon, Harriet (I20759)
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| 743 | Christening record says "Elinor Gregory". | Gregory, Eleanor (I25678)
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| 744 | Christian name at birth registered as 'Emme' | Wyer, Emma Ethel (I1490)
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| 745 | Christine emmigrated to Australia some time after her husband John. Sadly, by the time she arrived there, John had died. | Thorburn, Marion Lee (I7229)
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| 746 | Ciceley was a Librarian, spending part of her life in South Africa. | Pembrey, Ciceley Nina (I18746)
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| 747 | Clara appears in the 1916 census of Alberta, living with her family. | Berke, Clara Katherine (I29020)
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| 748 | Clarence was assigned to the 14th Battalion, London Regiment (London and Scottish) and was posted to France on 10 December 1916. | Starling, Clarence Ranford (I13135)
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| 749 | Clarice was admitted by the Immigration Service to join her husband at Apt. #1, 211, Claude Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. From Place: Durango, La Plata, Colorado, USA | McCaw, Clarice Irene (I26978)
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| 750 | Claude suffered the effects of Chlorine Gas Poisioning during his service in WW1. It has been suggested by his descendants, that Claud never really fully recovered from that episode. | Stokes, Claud Percival (I494)
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| 751 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24198)
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| 752 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24198)
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| 753 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24198)
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| 754 | Clement was awarded a Campaign medal for his service to Merchant Shipping between 1914 and 1925 (including WW1). He was awarded a further medal for similar service between 1939 and 1945 (WW2). | Wooster, Clement King (I26657)
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| 755 | Clifford and his parents, John and Harriet, returned to the UK aboard the SS Lusitania, arriving in Liverpool from New York on 27 March 1908. His baby sister, Vivian had died in the US but his parents had another daughter, Gwendoline, whilst there. She returns with the family to their ultimate destination, Tonyrefail, Wales. From Place: New York City, USA | Hargest, Clifford Haydn (I24239)
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| 756 | Clifford departed from Southampton aboard the ship "President Roosevelt". His destination is given as New York. Other details as follows: Age 22; Occupation, Surveyor; Last address, 19, Pretonia Road, Tonyrefail. Into Place: New York City, USA | Hargest, Clifford Haydn (I24239)
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| 757 | Clifford was running a business known as "CW Winterbotham - Specialists in the Manufacture of Electric Heating Elements". He developed a new type of heating element for an electric iron and applied for, and was granted, a patent. To view the application, the details of his invention and the associated correspondence, see the National Archives of Australia | Winterbotham, Clifford William (I15632)
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| 758 | Colonel Claude Conder was an exemplary Victorian explorer, mapmaker and Biblical and Altaic scholar. Claude Reignier Conder, Victorian soldier, Explorer and scholar, is the latest candidate for the dubious honour of being Jack-the-Ripper. However, there is nothing in the case against him to merit serious consideration. | Conder, Claude Reignier (I16921)
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| 759 | Comins was awarded an M.B.E. and was a writer of numerous books of chess problems. In 1972, he gained the title 'International grand Master' of Fédération internationale des échecs (World Chess Federation). For more details of his life and his dedication to the game of chess, read his biography on Wikipedia. | Mansfield, Comins M.B.E. (I24392)
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| 760 | Commander Bernard Henry Ellis was serving with Hawke Battalion, The Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve when he was killed in action. | Ellis, Bernard Henry D.S.O., D.S.M. (I22101)
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| 761 | Commemoration: Panel 87, Column 2 | Dodimead, Frederick Lionel (I8543)
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| 762 | Constance was stillborn. | Ramsay, Constance (I5460)
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| 763 | Copy of the will can be seen at: Ancestry, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. | Cleaver, James (I428)
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| 764 | Copy of Will made available by Jim North, Family Researcher | Source Source: S6669 (S6669)
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| 765 | Copy supplied by Patricia Joy (Descendant) | Source Source: S5732 (S5732)
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| 766 | Copy Supplied by Patricia Joy (Descendant) | Source Source: S5733 (S5733)
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| 767 | Corporal Frederick Lionel Dodimead, PO/X.2919, Royal Marines was serving aboard HMS Aurora. His death is commemorated in the Memorial Register, Portsmouth. | Dodimead, Frederick Lionel (I8543)
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| 768 | Craig-y-Mor was William and Elizabeth's second home. | Micklem, Elizabeth (I15609)
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| 769 | Craig-y-Mor was William and Elizabeth's second home. | Winterbotham, Sir William Howard (I15523)
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| 770 | Cramond is a seaside village now part of suburban Edinburgh, Scotland. It is located in the north-west corner of the city at the mouth of the River Almond where it enters the Firth of Forth. | Langston, Francis Sophia (I22025)
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| 771 | Cramond is a seaside village now part of suburban Edinburgh, Scotland. It is located in the north-west corner of the city at the mouth of the River Almond where it enters the Firth of Forth. | Langston, Francis Sophia (I17248)
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| 772 | Creighton was admitted to the Freedom of the City of London, by Patrimony, in the Company of Ironmongers. | Broadhurst, Creighton George (I11501)
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| 773 | Crippled from birth | Bignell, William (I27621)
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| 774 | Cyril arrived back in the UK from New Zealand, aboard the "Otranto" via Brisbane, Australia. He gives his proposed address as 14, Dorothy Road, London SW11 (This was the Pelluet family address for many years). Cyril's states his occupation as 'Salesman', aged 34. From Place: New Zealand | Pelluet, Cyril Hector Turner (I24585)
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| 775 | Cyril enlisted in the 22nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers Machine Gun Corps. Vety little of his military record exists. | Pelluet, Cyril Hector Turner (I24585)
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| 776 | Cyril left the UK aboard the "Ionic" bound for New Zealand. He gives his occupation as a 'Stationer', aged 28. Into Place: New Zealand | Pelluet, Cyril Hector Turner (I24585)
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| 777 | Cyril sailed aboard the ship 'Rakai' on a voyage that was scheduled to take 90 days. He travelled "Saloon" class and was one of 41 passengers including 4 children. Into Place: Wellington, New Zealand | Alabone, Cyril Augustus (I17527)
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| 778 | Cyril was serving with the 1st/5th Batallion, Gloucestershire Regiment when he was Killed in Action. | Winterbotham, Cyril William (I15766)
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| 779 | Cyril, his brother Aubrey and their parents, Edgar and Lily Bricknell, sailed aboard the SS Durham Castle bound for Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The voyage was scheduled to take 33 days. Edgar gives his occupation as an Engineer. Into Place: Port Elizabeth, Cape Province, South Africa | Bricknell, Cyril L (I20140)
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| 780 | Daniel enlisted and served in the Territirial Force for a total of 6 years and 5 days. He was posted as part of the British Expeditionary Force to France around 11 October 1914 but was retuned back to London after receiveng gun-shot wounds to his face and legs on 21 April 1915. He remained at 'Home' base until his discharge on 25 February 1916. | Godden, Daniel George (I16937)
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| 781 | Daniel is employed as a submarine diver on the harbour works. | Sinclair, Daniel (I19044)
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| 782 | Daniel was employed by Messrs. Hammersley, Kennedy and Co. and was to, in 1917, marry the boss's daughter. | Godden, Daniel George (I16937)
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| 783 | Data correction provided by "Mary". (Mary, if you read this, please contact me. The email address you provided is not valid.) | Monger, John Edward (I2663)
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| 784 | Dates and names found in the Family Bible currently in the possesion of Eileen Monger. | Source Source: S3589 (S3589)
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| 785 | Dates are unknown but Arthur served in the Indian Army which is probably where he met his wife-to-be, Enid Wooster who was born in India. There are no available records for the Indian Army but I have found one mention of Arthur in the London Gazette, dated 9, July 1943. Under the section "Indian Army" on page 3117, the following is found: The KING has approved the following promotions, appointments, retirements, etc. 23rd April 1943: S.S.I. Arthur Aitken Faulks Others are mentioned - Ed. | Faulkes, Arthur Aitken (I13515)
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| 786 | Dates for the birth and death of Annie are unconfirmed. | Bishop, Annie (I22538)
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| 787 | Daughter of John Cowler, Cordwainer. | Cowler, Charlotte Cecilia (I2197)
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| 788 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I23968)
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| 789 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I24809)
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| 790 | David and Olive sailed aboard the P&O ship "Iberia" for their new life in Australia. They were 2 of the 1253 passengers sailing that day. Into Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | Langabeer, Jean Olive (I13031)
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| 791 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I21784)
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| 792 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Living (I10174)
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| 793 | David Edwin de Rusett trained as a solicitor. He served throughout the Second World War, [Rank: Major]. After the war he took up teaching. | de Rusett, David Edwin (I14591)
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| 794 | David was a Driver serving with "D" Battery, 295th Bde., Royal Field Artillery | Mitchell, David Jonathan (I9622)
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| 795 | David was awarded a 1st Class Certificate of Competency as a Marine Engineer. The record is held at the Australian National Maritime Museum. | Sneesby, David Henry (I24350)
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| 796 | David was either working for, or associated with, Sir Walter Trevelyan. For more information regarding him, see Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan. | Wooster, David (I24135)
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| 797 | David was recorded as a free settler and Mariner. He may have been serving as a mariner on board the convict ship "Mary Anne", arriving in Port Jackson, New South Wales on 19 January 1816. Perhaps, this is where he met his bride-to-be, Agnes Tozer. Into Place: Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia | Anderson, David (I25981)
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| 798 | David, Eliza and their children sailed from Gravesend, nr London aboard the "Mataura" on 8 August 1875. They arrived in Marlborough, New Zealand on 11 November 1875. Into Place: Blenheim, New Zealand | Lawrance, David (I3461)
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| 799 | David, Eliza and their children sailed from Gravesend, nr London aboard the "Mataura" on 8 August 1875. They arrived in Marlborough, New Zealand on 11 November 1875. Into Place: Blenheim, New Zealand | Wooster, Eliza (I3451)
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| 800 | Death Cert gives occupation as retired musician | Hammersley, Lionel Vernon (I615)
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