Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 801 | For detail on St Pancras workhouse: http://www.workhouses.org.uk/StPancras/ | WEST, Frederick William (I863)
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| 802 | Fred is living at his sister Florence's house along with his younger sister May (their mother having died some 2 years previously). | STANTON, Frederick John (I4)
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| 803 | Frederick became a Freeman of the River Thames on his completion of his 7 year Waterman apprenticeship. | CAMPBELL, Frederick Robert (I1306)
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| 804 | Further research into the 1881 Census has revealed, resident in Wyke Regis, Dorset : Mary Lovell, "mareners wife", Head, married, age 54, born Wyke Regis. William John Stanton, visitor, married, age 25, born Weymouth, Dorset [Industrial Trainer at The Union] - i.e. Weymouth Union Workhouse (for paupers). Kate. A.M. Stanton, daughter, married, age 23, born Wyke Regis. William J.W. Stanton, grandson, age 11 mths., born Wyke Regis. Mary T. Rose, grand-daughter, scholar, age 10, born Wyke Regis. | ?, Mary (I292)
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| 805 | Genealogical Society of Utah, British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition, Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002 | Source (S19)
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| 806 | Genealogical Society of Utah, British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition, Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002 | Source (S27)
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| 807 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S137)
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| 808 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S141)
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| 809 | General Register Office, England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes, London, England: General Register Office | Source (S23)
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| 810 | General Register Office, England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes, London, England: General Register Office | Source (S28)
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| 811 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer, or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Indexes created by the General Register Office, in London, England. | Source (S136)
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| 812 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S125)
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| 813 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S130)
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| 814 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Indexes created by the General Register Office, in London, England. | Source (S124)
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| 815 | George's brother was Richard III | PLANTAGENET, Duke of Clarence George (I502)
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| 816 | George's family ran a bakery at Barton Hill. By coincidence George was at school with Julia Cullinane - a suprise meeting! | THORNE, George Frederick (I78)
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| 817 | Hannah's husband Aaron is noted as a Widower in the 1861 census. | HANNAH (I1125)
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| 818 | Harriet left Cecil, possibly due to a violent relationship, though this is second hand hearsay. According to sources she was thought to have been rejected by the family and died in a Salvation Army hostel cir. 1961. | CULLINANE, Harriet Agnes (I53)
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| 819 | HEATH, Annie May. Interview by Ruby ALLEN, 17/12/1976. Audio tape. Privately held by Mark Stanton, Worcester UK. 2015. | Source (S86)
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| 820 | Height: 5' 7 1/2" Chest: 33" Hair: Black Eyes: Brown Complexion: Pale Marks/Wounds/Scars: Scar left side of chest | ALLEN, Gilbert (I6)
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| 821 | Homestead file for William Charles HEATH File #10 Reel #2263 Homestead 17-21-5 W | Source (S36)
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| 822 | IC: Now its funny dads brothers Frank and Alec. Frank was in that terrible army in Burma, you know going through all the jungles and all that. Alec was on HMS somethingortheother in the navy. DC: He was on an aircraft carrier. IC: And they met up together DC: Yeah IC: Out in Burma didn't they Doug? DC: Madras IC: Madras DC: What totally unexpected? IC: Oh no? no I think they AS: Oh they knew? IC: ?they contacted each other? and asked their commanding officers you know DC: They knew? if you knew? you could get in touch and then have your leave with them. IC: And they did and they both come through unscathed? funny isn't it you know? DC: Pip? was the only one who well Alec Frank was a bit mad. I'm sure he was mad. JS: Yes. Something I remember you saying about what had happen that must have affected Frank DC: Yeah he was mad. JS: Was he taken prisoner or anything? Or was it just the fear and the... DC: No but he... those chaps out in Burma suffered (inaudible) IC: It's the weather and the. oh yes the terrible DC: Cause he said to me once him and his mate was shot. They were going on patrol him and his mate and they passed over and a Jap came out of the ground and shot his mate. JS: Oh! DC: Frank killed him but I mean to say it unnerved him. He said they used to tie themselves to trees the Japs did, and shoot you, you know as you went through you'd never see them. Oh yeah I think they had a terrible time, he doesn't speak much about it. IC: No, he got very thin didn't he those pictures we seen he got terribly thin, and of course is the very humid atmosphere out there too isn't it you know? JS: Could you say I suppose you couldn't even say where you wanted to be IC: Oh no no JS: You just went in and they sent you? DC: Well why Frank got pushed out there he was actually he was artillery man. And he went first on a command away to Norway and came back. And then they sent him to India. And Frank being (inaudible) so they put him straight into the infantry in the Cameron Highlanders. IC: Oh that's why he come down DC: Up to Burma. Straight up to into the Chindits(?) | CAMPBELL, Francis Victor (I35)
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| 823 | In 1871 at the time of the Census Timothy and Eliza had James, aged 1, with them, but John, also aged 1, was being looked after by Eliza's mum, Mrs. Child. It appears that James and John were twins, because on the 1881 Census John was aged 11 but there was a James aged 1. So did James, the twin aged 1 in 1871, die, to be remembered by the re-use of his name for a later son in 10 years' time? It's the only explanation that occurs to me at this time. 07/07 The 1901 census below 1901 Census Full Transcription Details for Elizth Cullinane National Archives Reference RG Number, Series Piece Folio Page Schedule Number RG13 2388 5 2 6 Elizth Cullinane Relation to Head of Family Daughter Sex F Age Last Birthday 22 Nationality Condition as to Marriage Married Profession or Occupation Calico Hewer Employment Status Infirmity Where Born Glos Bristol Address 2 Brooklyn Ter Easton Rd Civil Parish Bristol Rural District Town or Village or Hamlet Parliamentary Borough or Division Bristol East Ecclesiastical Parish St Lawrence Administrative County Bristol County Borough, Municipal Borough or Urban District Bristol Ward of Municipal Borough or Urban District Easton 1901 Census Full Household Schedule for Elizth Cullinane National Archives Reference RG Number, Series Piece Folio Page Schedule Number RG13 2388 5 2 6 Address 2 Brooklyn Ter Easton Rd Civil Parish Bristol Rural District Town or Village or Hamlet Parliamentary Borough or Division Bristol East Ecclesiastical Parish St Lawrence Administrative County Bristol County Borough, Municipal Borough or Urban District Bristol Ward of Municipal Borough or Urban District Easton Joseph Henry Farrett Relation to Head of Family Head Condition as to Marriage Married Sex M Age Last Birthday 57 Profession or Occupation Painter House Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Sarah Ann Farrett Relation to Head of Family Wife Condition as to Marriage Married Sex F Age Last Birthday 50 Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Philip Hy Farrett Relation to Head of Family Son Condition as to Marriage Single Sex M Age Last Birthday 19 Profession or Occupation Plumber Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Joseph Farrett Relation to Head of Family Son Condition as to Marriage Single Sex M Age Last Birthday 16 Profession or Occupation Painter House Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Albert Cook Relation to Head of Family Son In Law Condition as to Marriage Married Sex M Age Last Birthday 29 Profession or Occupation Wood Parch Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Lydia Cook Relation to Head of Family Daughter Condition as to Marriage Married Sex F Age Last Birthday 24 Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Albert Joseph Cook Relation to Head of Family Grand Son Condition as to Marriage Sex M Age Last Birthday 3 Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Philip James Cook Relation to Head of Family Grand Son Condition as to Marriage Sex M Age Last Birthday 0 Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity James Cullinane Relation to Head of Family Son In Law Condition as to Marriage Married Sex M Age Last Birthday 21 Profession or Occupation Forge Smith Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Elizth Cullinane Relation to Head of Family Daughter Condition as to Marriage Married Sex F Age Last Birthday 22 Profession or Occupation Calico Hewer Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Edward J Cullinane Relation to Head of Family Grand Son Condition as to Marriage Sex M Age Last Birthday 0 Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity Arthur Philips Relation to Head of Family Boarder Condition as to Marriage Single Sex M Age Last Birthday 19 Profession or Occupation Milkman Employment Status Where Born Glos Bristol Language Infirmity | CULLINANE, James (I259)
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| 824 | In the 1901 census Alice is listed as a boarder at the house of Catherine NELSON. She is by this stage married to George. But George is living with his parents. | ?, Alice (I1347)
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| 825 | John Thomas may have taken his father's second surname "BRENCHLEY" in certain records. | BUNYARD, Thomas John (I648)
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| 826 | Kennel Farm is listed as Gracie's home noted by hand in the front of her twin books of "Book of Common Prayer" and "Hymns Ancient and Modern"(noted at the front that these were given to "Aunty Gracie" by May and Dorise). Also noted is the name of the nearby church "All Saints, Long Ashton". A 19th century map (see attached) shows the location of Kennel Farm. It is just south of the site of St Johns Church which was apparently the church that served the village of Bower Ashton prior to its abandonment in the 13th Century (possibly due to Black Death)? | BEST, Alexandra Grace (I88)
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| 827 | Killed by Macbeth | SCOTLAND, Duncan I of (I1135)
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| 828 | Killed In Action; WW1 | MAWBEY, Walter (I1171)
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| 829 | Lily's second husband was an apple farmer from Bunbury, Australia. | DILLEY, Wilfred (I126)
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| 830 | Listed on the census as living in "Huts" at Wybbeslegh. | MAWBEY, Walter (I803)
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| 831 | Location of Rockland Cottage on census is between Lucerne Street and Jeffrey Street (presumably on what is now Wheeler Street). | BUNYARD, Thomas (I1638)
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| 832 | Marriage witnessed by John Langridge and Sarah Watts | Family F127
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| 833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I114)
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| 834 | May 2011: Comments: I was looking for Harford Street in Bristol, knowing that it is no longer in existence. The Google map said that it was unknown and was thought to be in Redcliffe. It was, in fact, just behind the present Bristol Eye Hospital. I know because my grandfather owned tenament houses there and my mother, who died two years ago aged 99, used to go and collect the rents. Hope that this was of interest. Jo Hickey | MABBETT, Arabella (I939)
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| 835 | Mervyn 04/02: 1851 Census for Weymouth & Melcombe shows Mary Ann " STAINTON,1815,aged 35, sailor's wife, and 4 children http://www.thedorsetpage.com/locations/place/W560.htm Wyke Regis has a long and rich history with evidence of human occupation stretching back to the stoneage era some 10,000 years ago. The earliest written record relates to a charter signed by the Saxon King Ethelred II in 988 AD. The name Wyke Regis can be loosely translated as meaning "the farm of the King". The present All Saints Church was consecrated in 1455 but there were at least two previous churches on the present site. It is an important example of the Perpendicular style of architecture and is still essentially the building as completed in the fifteenth century. Until the 1836 All Saints' was the parish church of Weymouth. Until the 1890's the people of Wyke earnt their living through farming and fishing. Farming records of the manor exist back to 1243 and fishing has taken place over many centuries off Chesil Beach in the turbulent waters of the English Channel. Many victims of ships wrecked off Chesil Beach are buried in the churchyard, including Captain John Wordsworth, brother of the poet, who was drowned along with 300 others when his ship was wrecked in 1805 In 1891 Robert Whitehead, the inventor of the deadly underwater torpedo, built his Whitehead Torpedo Manufactury at Ferrybridge, Wyke Regis and this resulted in engineering becoming the predominant occupation with a dramatic expansion in house building. Today Wyke Regis has been absorbed into the much larger Borough of Weymouth and Portland but it still retains its own distinctive character. | BOWN, Mary Ann (I294)
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| 836 | Named on the census return as "Street leading from Swan Inn". Directly opposite the old Swan Inn (now converted to a private residence) is the street now known as Shrubbery Lane which used to skirt around the garden wall of Wyke House. Part of the wall still exists but the land where Wyke House used to stand is now a modern housing estate. | LOVELL, William (I442)
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| 837 | No gravestone, ashes interred in the garden of rememberance | STANTON, Ronald Geoffrey (I2)
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| 838 | One of the many courts to be found in Bristol at the time. They were cramped and insanitary, with many familes crammed into small dark houses with poor accessibility. Johnson's Court was in Broadmead. When the old shopping district of Corn Street and Wine Street was heavily damaged in the Bristol Blitz, it was decided to redevelop the Broadmead area as the main shopping district of the city. Rebuilding began in 1950. The existing street, which ran between Union Street and Merchant Street, was extended north to include the former Rosemary Street. https://www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/2059444279 | HEATH, John Charles (I164)
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| 839 | Online genealogy community | Source (S41)
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| 840 | Oxford Road may well be the former name of modern day Oxford Street. It is in the area known as "The Dings" in St. Phillips and was an area of back to back terrace houses in the mid 1800's. Apparently the area was cleared ('slum clearance') in the 1930's and residents moved to new council estates in Knowle West and Bedminster. A new small council estate was built on the Dings. | CHILD, James (I102)
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| 841 | Papers, documents etc belonging to Annie May HEATH. Acquired after her death. | Source (S38)
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| 842 | Papers, documents etc belonging to Clifford STANTON). Acquired after his death. | Source (S55)
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| 843 | Papers, documents etc belonging to Ronald Geoffrey STANTON. Acquired after his death. Hand written documentation held within file. | Source (S34)
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| 844 | Papers, documents etc belonging to Ruth Sabina SAMSON (married Clifford STANTON). Acquired after her death. | Source (S54)
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| 845 | Parents lived at 77 Millbank Street in 1892 according to Southampton parish register indexes. | STANTON, Ellen Rebecca (I182)
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| 846 | Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England. London, England © Crown copyright. | Source (S138)
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| 847 | PRO Reference Schedule Number RG Number RG13 Series Piece Folio Page 1976 49 12 65 Address 20 Avenue Rd Civil Parish Rural District Wimborne Minster Town or Village or Hamlet Parliamentary Borough or Division Wimborne E Dorset Ecclesiastical Parish Administrative County Wimborne Minster S Cuthberga Dorset County Borough, Municipal Borough or Urban District Ward of Municipal Borough or Urban District William J Stanton Relation to Head of Family Condition as to Marriage Age Last Birthday Sex Head M 27 M Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Elementary School Teacher Undefined Dorset Weymouth Language Infirmity Agnes E Stanton Relation to Head of Family Condition as to Marriage Age Last Birthday Sex Wife M 27 F Profession or Occupation Employment Status Where Born Undefined Dorset Weymouth Language Infirmity | STANTON, William John (I303)
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| 848 | Queens Row no longer thought to exist. However, "Streets of Weymouth" suggests it was in the Rodwell area of Weymouth. http://www.weymouth-dorset.co.uk/streetweymr.html | STANTON, James (I293)
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| 849 | Record from the 1899 Referendum Voters Lists | STANTON, Francis Jacob (I464)
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| 850 | Royal Crescent is a row of Georgian houses on The Esplanade on Weymouth seafront. It backs on to Crescent Road. The original numbers are no longer used so it is difficult to tell which end the numbering started. The does still have the "Royal Terrace" name on the house furthest away from the town centre. | ROLLS, Richard (I952)
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