Notes

Matches 3,401 to 3,450 of 3,765

#	Notes	Linked to
3401	These dates (from 1841 census) make an 1801 marriage unlikely. As first child was born in 1803, she was probably born before 1785.	TYLE(R), Mary (I16751)
3402	These two children grouped together under this supposed father because they got married on the same day, and George named his first child Hannah.	FLEXNEY, _______ (I15386)
3403	They had seven children.	HANNING, James (I10245)
3404	They had two children.	POWELL, Walter Rice Howell (I10162)
3405	This baptism follows 7 months after the family's Removal to Netheravon from East Knoyle.	TURNER, William (I14923)
3406	This baptism record from FreeREG index. No age information given.	JONES, Maria (I109)
3407	This baptism, daughter of Nicholas and Hannah, suggests a link between the Hanham and Bitton/St. George ILES families.	ILES, Hannah (I17146)
3408	This burial might be a different individual - no defining information given except name.	FLEXNEY, Hannah (I15369)
3409	This christening is perhaps too early to refer credibly to the husband of Jane JASPER.	HARTSHORNE, Thomas (I16977)
3410	This date and parentage one of several sets of possibilities.	HARTSHORNE, Edward (I16829)
3411	This date of private baptism. Received into church 1797.	Source (S230)
3412	This family given by Judy Ramsey [judyram@igrin.co.nz] - interest in HOLEs Ancestor(?) of Dave Grundy [FAMILY@grundy123.freeserve.co.uk]	GADD, Henry (I14524)
3413	This family is very conjectural and probably wrong: there appear to have been two individuals of the same name. Parish Registers might give more explanatory detail than IGI.	PARSONS, Richard (I21703)
3414	This feudal baron was governor of the castle of Southampton in the 15th (1213-14) King John, and in the 22nd Henry II [1176] he was fined 300 marks for trespassing in the king's forests. In the 26th of the same reign [1180], he gave 1000 marks to the King for livery of his wife's inheritance in Normandy, and that he might be restored to the king's favour and do his homage. He m. Mabel, dau. of Reginald De Aurevalle, and grandchild and heir through her mother, Muriell, of Roger De St. John, and Cecily his wife, dau. and heir of Robert De Haye, Lord of Halnac, co. Sussex, and his posterity ever afterwards bore the surname of St. John. By this lady he had two sons, William and Robert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John, of Basing]	DE PORT, Adam (I22043)
3415	This followed his application which was discussed on 22 Aug 1839 when Mr. Phillips and Mr. Isaac Pocock were assigned to examine him. On 30 Sep 1839 favourable reports resulted in his acceptance into the Church.	MILLINER, George (I82)
3416	This individual retained the name HANCOCK at least until his apprenticeship aged about 8, sponsored by his uncle Richard HANCOCK.	HANCOCK, Isaac (I20969)
3417	This information is from his son's marriage certificates, and is not necessarily an indication that he was still alive at this time.	CAFFERY, William (I67)
3418	This is inconsistent with the age given in 1841.	HEBBLETHWAITE, Sarah (I12412)
3419	This is the last Will and Testament of me William Reed of the town and parish of Thornbury in the County of Gloucester cordwainer and shopkeeper as follows - I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Ann one clear annuity or yearly sum of ten pounds of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to her during the term of her natural life by my son Daniel in equal half-yearly payments, the first payment thereof to begin and to be made within six months next after my decease out of the rents and profits of my messuage, lands, hereditaments and premises situate and being in the parish of Rockhampton in the said County, which I purchased of and from Nathaniel Watts, and subject thereto as also to the payment of the sum of Two Hundred Pounds hereinafter mentioned. I give and devise the same premises and every part thereof with the appurtenances to my said son Daniel and to his Heirs for ever. And as to the said sum of Two Hundred Pounds, I give and bequeath the same to my son William and daughter Ann in equal moieties to be paid to them respectively by my said son Daniel within twelve months next after the decease of my said Wife out of the lands and premises so devised to him as aforesaid and I do hereby charge and make chargeable the same premises with the payment thereof accordingly. Nevertheless it is my will that if my said Wife shall after my decease by any means whatsoever prevent my said son Daniel from inheriting after her decease the messuage wherein I now dwell with the Garden, Orchard and premises thereto belonging, that then the aforesaid legacies or sums of One Hundred Pounds each to my said Son William and Daughter Ann shall be void and the said messuage lands and premises shall be discharged therefrom. I give and devise to my said son William all and singular those my several closes of land, hereditaments and premises situate and being in the said Parish of Rockhampton which I purchased of and from Robert Daniel, Gent to hold to my said son William and his heirs for ever. I give and devise all that messuage or tenement with the garden and appurtenances thereto belonging situate in the High Street of the said Town of Thornbury which I purchased of and from George Motley deceased to my said wife and to her assigns for and during the term of her natural life and from and immediately after her decease I give and devise the same to my said son William and to his heirs for ever. I give and devise to my said daughter Ann all that my one undivided third part or share of and in all those several Closes pieces and parcels of land situate and being in the Parish of Rockhampton aforesaid which I purchased of and from Messrs[?] Kingsmil Grove and William Cowley, to hold to my said Daughter Ann and her heirs for ever. And whereas I am seized of a copyhold messuage or tenement with the gardens and appurtenances thereunto belonging situate within the Manor of Thornbury aforesaid which I purchased of and from Mathew Denham and which I am desirous to devise after the decease of my said Wife to my said Daughter Ann and to her heirs, but the same has not been surrendered to the uses of my last will to enable me so to do, Now I do hereby will and declare that in case my said Son Daniel on his becoming entitled to the said copyhold premises after the decease of my said Wife shall refuse to surrender the same to his said sister and to her heirs according to the Custom of the said Manor, on her demand thereof and tender made to him of all Fines, Herriotts, costs charges and expenses incident thereto, that then and in such case I give and bequeath the further sum of one hundred and twenty pounds of lawful money to my said Daughter Ann to be paid to her by my said son Daniel within twelve months next after the decease of my said Wife out of the aforesaid messuage, lands and premises at Rockhampton so devised to him And I do hereby charge and make chargeable the said last mentioned premises with the one payment thereof on such his refusal at the time aforesaid. All my stock of Cattle, Hay, Implements of husbandry and personal effects on my said Lands and Premises at Rockhampton I give and bequeath to my said son Daniel subject to and also charged and chargeable with the payment thereout of the sum of Fifty Pounds of lawful money within six months after my decease to my Executrix hereinafter named the better to discharge the Principal and Interest due from me on Bond. All and singular my stock of wrought and unwrought leatherworking tools and book debts due to me on account of my Trade as a Cordwainer I give and bequeath to my said son William subject to and also charged and chargeable with the payment of all money due from me on Account of that Business, As likewise the sum of One Hundred and Fifty pounds of lawful money to be paid to my said Executrix within six months next after my decease towards the further discharge of the said Bond. All and singular my stock in Trade as a Shopkeeper and all my Book Debts in that business (Subject to the payment of all debts due from me on that account) I give and bequeath to my said Wife and Daughter Ann in equal shares and proportions. All my household goods of every kind and all other my Personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever I give and bequeath to my said dear Wife whom I constitute and appoint to be sole Executrix of this my Will and hereby revoking all former wills by me made I declare this only to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Fifteenth Day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said William Reed as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who in his presence have hereunder subscribed our names as witnesses thereunto: Benjamin Leach Joseph Dursley Hugh Parnell 13th October 1802 The above named Ann Reed the widow and sole Executrix was duly sworn before me, William Fryer, surrogate.	REED, William (I19921)
3420	This is the only baptism of a William COOPER recorded in the IGI near the birthdate calculated from 1851 Census age.	COOPER, William (I14705)
3421	This is the only likely candidate in 2011 FamilySearch.org listings. No GRISTS in East Knoyle registers before this date.	GRIST, Henry (I11351)
3422	This is where daughter Eva was born. It's not clear why Frederick chose to elope to Bedminster, but his decision might have been influenced by the presence very nearby of his cousin, Thomas PEARSON (b.1833). Thomas was born in Northfield, but seems to have moved to Shakespeare Street, Stratford-upon-Avon at about the same time as Frederick's mother settled in the same street with her second "husband". Thomas lived in Bedminster throughout the 1870s, so Frederick might have already visited him there. A perhaps stronger attraction to the Bristol area was the presence of many of Alice's THOMAS cousins - the children of her missionary uncle James, who settled in Bristol after his death in 1858.	HEMUS (aka HARTSHORNE), Reverend Frederick (I88)
3423	This is where his wife was living in 1841 before their marriage.	SKRINE, Josiah Osborne (I392)
3424	This lady succeeded her sister Mary as Countess on Mary's death in Mar 1661. She was esteemed the greatest heiress and finest woman of her time. The couple were created Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch on their marriage. While his Grace's honours (both English and Scottish) were deemed forfeit on his execution, those enjoyed by the Duchess (Dukedom of Buccleuch by creation and Earldom of Buccleuch by inheritance) remained unaffected by the attainder. {Burke's Peerage}	SCOTT, Anne (I7729)
3425	This marriage assumed from date of child's birth to be that shown in IGI - need proof that it was indeed Mary Ann GALLOP.	Family: John SKRINE / Mary Ann GALLOP (F6267)
3426	This marriage is a bit of a guess.	Family: William MILTON / Emma SKRINE (F6715)
3427	This marriage seems unreliably sourced: Hannah is mentioned in her father's will in 1728 as the wife of Samuel WHITTINGTON, whereas Thomas ROSSITER is said to have survived until 1748.	Family: Thomas ROSSITER / Hannah FLEXNEY (F5949)
3428	This may be somebody else: he is not mentioned in the will of his step grandmother in 1891.	FRANCIS, James E (I19779)
3429	This or other 1877 residence might instead refer to father.	GALE, James Butler (I220)
3430	This parentage likely, given the re-use of the names for Edward's children, but another possibility is the son of John HARTSHORNE and Mary BRYAN.	HARTSHORNE, Edward (I16823)
3431	This pub was later renamed "The Britannia". CAFFERY's licence was transferred to George HARRIS on 10th May 1870. [Source: Bristol Record Office, victuallers' licences]	CAFFERY, William (I68)
3432	This record almost certainly refers to the individual located in the 1861 census in Lawrence Street, St. Giles's Parish, but stretches the range of birth years further. Given that she was not living with family, this age of 80 is in any case likely to have been an estimate.	AHERN, Ellen (I17003)
3433	This was the home of her brother Charles.	MURRELL, Martha Maria (I9936)
3434	This was the home of John GADD's sister-in-law, Susannah RODMAN. Susannah's husband, Mark, was en route to New York - she was to join him there in 1874 after giving birth to the child she was carrying at this time.	HOWELL, Martha (I921)
3435	This William would have been 49 at the time.	PIMBLE, William (I9838)
3436	This would be worth about Â£25,000 in 1990. Josiah remained a labourer, so it seems unlikely that he received this money.	SKRINE, Josiah (I1982)
3437	This year is inconsistent with baptism date and age in 1841 census. Sarah appears to have lost a year as she aged...	HAYNES, Sarah (I4)
3438	Thomas Cahusac, Sr., and his two sons Thomas, Jr., and William Maurice were important woodwind makers in London during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. At the height of the company's operation, they also sold string and keyboard instruments and published music.	CAHUSAC, Thomas (I21256)
3439	Thomas Christie Adopted by James Christie Smith and his wife Phoebe Scott. See Thomas Christie and Phylis Smith for his natural parents. This Thomas Christie married Margaret MacPherson.	CHRISTIE, Thomas (I4992)
3440	Thomas Cleaver adopted by William James Schuyler and Minnie Belle Rusling. Divorced 1st wife Evelyn Starr in 1969. Married--2nd time to Margaret Vanderberg.	CLEAVER, A. Thomas (I4888)
3441	Thomas Fahy deserted his wife and children in 1914. In 1915 he was living at an address in Liverpool. His wife, Lena Mary, lost her home as it was also his shop. The 5 children had to go temporarily into Homes - the boys into St Edwards, Coleshill, and the girls to Nazareth House. John (Jack) died of TB in the Home in 1915.	Family: Thomas Brendan FAHY / Lena Mary HEMUS (F7756)
3442	Thomas GAD married Johan REEAD, of Chedden.	Family: Thomas GADD / Joan READ (F7362)
3443	Thomas HEMUS, labourer, a pauper. Not confirmed as right Thomas HEMUS, but seems likely given that widow Margaret died a couple of years later, also a pauper.	HEMUS, Thomas (I16698)
3444	Thomas LEE appears to have moved to the Northfield area in the early 1880s with his wife, Mary, and their family. FreeBMD hints that Mary died in Q4 1885, clearing the way for Hannah to marry Thomas pretty much as soon as Charles HEMUS was dead and buried.	Family: Thomas LEE / Hannah WARD (F6122)
3445	Thomas POTTS & Ann CONK, 10 Nov 1746 @ Sunderland Thomas POTTS & Isable WILSON, 23 Nov 1747 @ Sunderland [Joiner M.Ix]	POTTS, Thomas (I4461)
3446	Thomas WILLIAMSON was the subject of a Removal Order in 1746 to the parish of Old Swinford, Staffordshire - specifically to Amblecote, a glassmaking centre. However, parish and Poor Law records (transcripts held in Birmingham) show no record of any WILLIAMSONs at Old Swinford at any time in the 17th or 18th centuries, other than the family of William in the first decade of the 18th century. The neighbouring parish of Kingswinford has just one WILLIAMSON in the PRs, Michael, who married Mary WAGSTAFF there in 1747 and died in 1759.	WILLIAMSON Glassmakers (I2347)
3447	Thomas WILLIAMSON, buried Stanton Drew, 31 Mar 1773 - probably this one.	WILLIAMSON, Thomas (I2354)
3448	Thomas's great-grandson, William WILLIAMSON was back in Amblecote in 1861 as a crown glass maker.	WILLIAMSON, Thomas (I2354)
3449	Thought to be a son of Enoch because of son's name (Enos) and plastering trade shared with Josiah's sons.	SKRINE of Bradford, Wilts. (I16349)
3450	Throckley is in the parish of Newburn.	BROWN, Ann (I12104)

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