Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 3,765
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1851 | James and Ann were second cousins. | Family: James BUTLER / Ann REED (F95)
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| 1852 | James and Ellen, twin children of William CAFFERY and Ellen AHERON bap. at Tallow. Sponsors William COTLER, Ellen KEANE and Joanne CUNNINGHAM | CAFFERY, James (I285)
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| 1853 | James and Ellen, twin children of William CAFFERY and Ellen AHERON bap. at Tallow. Sponsors William COTLER, Ellen KEANE and Joanne CUNNINGHAM | CAFFERY, Ellen (I300)
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| 1854 | James Pringle, son to Mr. John Pringle, Adjutant to the second Batt. of Maj' Gener" Gordons Regiment, was bom at Sluys in Flanders, Nov' 25th 1767, and baptized the 30th instent by the Holland's minister, Sluys. | PRINGLE, James (I21619)
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| 1855 | James William Hemus worked as a photographer in Christchurch for a number of years, certainly the first decade of this century. He ran the Sarony Studio on Colombo Street. The name 'Sarony' being borrowed from the famous international photographer Napoleon Sarony, best known for his theatrical portraits. Ettie (ROUT) had a number of photographs taken by 'Hemus Sarony'... | HEMUS, James William (I10747)
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| 1856 | James's partner, Henry Hodge, was made an Associate of RIBA in 1848, according to a list of members published in 1865. | BUTLER, James R (I7966)
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| 1857 | Jamina Pringle,daughter to Lieut. Adjutant John Pringle and his spouse, Mary Hope, was bom at Philipine,the 5*** of Nov', 1776,and baptized there by the Rev^ Mr. Bottichrine. ? An extracte out of the church records of Philipine. | PRINGLE, Jemima (I21623)
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| 1858 | Jane is noted as the mother of Jane baptised 30 October 1814, so the marriage of James FORD and Jane CASTLE at Tisbury in 1816 is irrelevant. | Family: James FORD / Jane _______ (F185)
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| 1859 | Jane, OR Jone b.28 Dec 1669 (also d. of William SMITH). A Jone SMITH was married at Westbury in 1694. IN FACT neither is a likely candidate, as James & Joan are both listed as parents of Dianna b. 1735. | SMITH, Joane (I21649)
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| 1860 | Jebb was a magistrate and landowner who lived at Lyth Hall, Shropshire. | HEMUS (aka HARTSHORNE), Reverend Frederick (I88)
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| 1861 | Jemima's elder brother, Samuel, had been living in the U.S. since the 1850s. Her sister, Susan, whose husband Mark RODMAN was probably in John GADD's employ in 1871, had emigrated to the U.S. in 1874. | SAINSBURY, Jemima (I15758)
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| 1862 | Jimmy Skrine died aged 15 due to appendix complicated by diabetes. | SKRINE, John Herbert (I10205)
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| 1863 | Joachim Charles William Frederick Leopold. | HOHENZOLLERN, J. C. W. Frederick Leopold (I7310)
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| 1864 | Joan died without issue. {Burke's Peerage} | PLANTAGENET, Joan (I6588)
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| 1865 | Joan had issue of her second marriage. {Burke's Peerage} | BEAUFORT, Joan (I7166)
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| 1866 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA, Johann L.W.A.F.V. (I7386)
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| 1867 | John a widower. Both full age. Witnesses: Edward JACKSON, Frederick BRIDGMAN, Agnes FLEXNEY, Fanny WOODCOCK. | Family: John WOODCOCK / Mary Ann FLEXNEY (F63)
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| 1868 | John and Mary Hemus came to Auckland in about 1873. | HEMUS, John (I10741)
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| 1869 | John Breckenridge represented Kentucky in the U.S. House of Representatives and was then elected Vice President in 1856 at the age of 35, making him the youngest vice president in history. While simultaneously running unsuccessfully for president in 1860, he was elected as senator for Kentucky. He served briefly before being expelled for supporting the Confederacy, and then joined the Confederate Army. | BRECKENRIDGE, Vice President John Cabell (I21932)
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| 1870 | John Camfield of Stapleford Mary Guyver of Henham | Family: John CAMFIELD / Mary GUYVER (F8019)
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| 1871 | John FLEXNEY blanket weaver son of John FLEXNEY late a carrier of Witney & Sarah BURSON daughter of Richard BURSON of Cog's... | FLEXNEY, John (I13355)
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| 1872 | John Flexney, born Oxfordshire. Attestation papers to serve in the Royal Marines at Portsmouth 1836 (when aged 19). Discharged 1845 as Branded. [TNA ADM 157/366/366] | FLEXNEY, John (I12917)
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| 1873 | John Gifford, younger of Busta born 20th September 1716, was unfortunately drowned along with his brothers Robert, William and Hay, and his cousin Mr. John Fisken, minister of Delting, on Saturday 17th May 1748 while returning from a visit to their uncle, Andrew Gifford, at Weathersta. By this sad disaster the whole surviving male isuue of Thomas Gifford met their doom. At this crisis a young lady named Barbara Pitcairn, daughter of George Pitcairn, shipmaster in Lerwick, who was residing in the house as companion to Mrs. Gifford, announced that she had been privately married to John, and was soon to become the mother of a child, who might prove to be an heir to the estates. The evdence of this marriage in the shape of the marriage lines, it is alleged, was taken by Barbara Pitcairn from the pocket of John Gifford's coat when his body was brought ashore. This paper, it is said, fell into the possession of Mrs. Gifford, who suppressed it and concealed it in a drawer, where Andrew Gifford of Ollaberry pretended he found it in 1802. This document was said to be in the following terms, "At Busta, 8th Decemer 1747. These certify that this day John Gifford of Busta, younger, and Barbara Pitcairn there, were duly married in the presence of William Gifford nd Hay Gifford his brothers. John Fisken, minister." At any rate, Barbara did not maintain her claim very strongly, for she retired to Lerwick, where she lived and died 5th May 1766, always bearing her maiden name. In due time, in November 1748, her child was born, it is alleged in a garret at Busta House, and it turned out to be a boy, on whom the name of Gideon was bestowed. Whatever may have been the feelings of Lady Busta towards the child, his grandfather seemed to regard him in no unfavourable light, for he entailed his whole estates in his favour, and on his death the boy succeeded him. [Zetland Family Histories, Sir Francis J. Grant, Lerwick 1907] | GIFFORD, John of Busta (I2464)
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| 1874 | John Hadley of Copford, esquire to John BAKER of Copford, farmer Land called Mill Field (10 acres), Brook Field (2 acres), and Brook Meadow (3 acres), all in Copford [D/DU 161/200] | BAKER, John (I3289)
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| 1875 | John is the only Rutter mentioned in Hearth Tax returns for the whole of Claro Wapentake, Lady Day 1672. | RUTTER, John (I12443)
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| 1876 | John Popwell Hyatt. Further evidence required that this is a relevant baptism. | HIATT, John (I10988)
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| 1877 | John Stewart. Created Earl of Carrick in 1368. Succeeded to the throne as Robert III.{Burke's Peerage} | STEWART, Robert III King of Scotland (I7100)
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| 1878 | John SUTTON and Hannah GORTON, both of this parish, were married in the Church by Banns this fifteenth day of October in the year One Thousand Seven hundred and Seventy one. Both signed with their marks. Witnessed by ? BROCKMAN. | Family: John SUTTON / Hannah GORTON (F7324)
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| 1879 | Joined with son Thomas in selling Kingsley Hall Estate in November 1700. | RUTTER, Richard of Kingsley Hall (I4494)
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| 1880 | Joint executrix of father's will. Possibly the daughter of Jane HARRIS, i.e. born after 1672. | MILLINER, Jane (I14895)
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| 1881 | Joint proprietor with sisters of Burra Islands | SCOTT, Clementina Charlotte (I817)
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| 1882 | Joint proprietor with sisters of Burra Islands | SCOTT, Harriette Jane Christina (I2238)
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| 1883 | Joint proprietor with sisters of Burra Islands. | SCOTT, Grizel Elizabeth (I819)
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| 1884 | Joseph Cabell (widower) applied for a marriage licence to wed Ann THRESHER spinster of Rode in May 1741, at either Rode, Somerset or Wingfield nr Trowbridge in Wilts. | Family: Joseph CABELL / Ann THRESHER (F7831)
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| 1885 | Joseph Gadd m. Ann BREWER | Source (S337)
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| 1886 | Joseph Hemus' daughters, Dora Genevieve Hemus and Hazel Gwendoline (Gwen), were accomplished pianists. violin in the National Orchestra (now the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra); Beresford (Barry) played the piano; and Roland was the organist at Napier Cathedral for some years, and more recently a piano tuner in Auckland. | HEMUS, Joseph (I10746)
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| 1887 | Joseph is identified as Yuya in the book "The Head of God", by Keith Laidler. | Joseph (I14481)
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| 1888 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JOLLIFFE, Judith Elizabeth (I5037)
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| 1889 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RAPPOSELLI, Carla Elena (I4815)
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| 1890 | Justiciar of England | FITZPIERS, Geoffry (I1187)
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| 1891 | Kate was a lady's maid to the wife of Colonel Thring in Bath, which is how she came to meet her husband [Source: Ruby SKRINE c.1990]. | STEVENS, Kate (I407)
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| 1892 | Kelly's Directory | Source (S99)
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| 1893 | Kept her husband's ashes in an urn on the mantelpiece. | JORDAN, Rose D "May" (I1032)
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| 1894 | Kept parrots, as did father. | GRAHAM, Catherine Hannah (I872)
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| 1895 | Kept parrots. Tall and fair, with blue eyes. No Will filed 1945-1946. | GRAHAM, William Woodrow (I678)
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| 1896 | Kept pigs. Born and died within a few days of his wife. No Will filed 1919-1921. | STEVENS, George (I489)
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| 1897 | Kew PRO ref. DL 25/855: Walter the Baker to Simon Poyntel: Grant of a croft called "Peselond" in Coggeshall, and a rent of 20d [17 Edw.II] | BAKER, Walter the (I15133)
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| 1898 | Kew PRO Ref: C 202/20/3 | Source (S225)
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| 1899 | Killed at the Battle of Ascalon, during the Crusades. {Burke's Peerage} | _______, Stephen-Henry Count of Blois (I6516)
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| 1900 | Killed boarding a French vessel in action off Brest. {Burke's Peerage} | HOWARD, Edward (I7743)
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