Notes

Matches 351 to 400 of 3,765

#	Notes	Linked to
351	26 at death of his mother [Glos. IPM]	Source (S104)
352	29.6 miles south of Droitwich	HEMUS, Belbroughton (I11052)
353	2nd daughter and co-heiress, with her sisters, of Willia Stephen POYNTZ MP of Cowdra, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth Mary, sister and heiress of 8th Viscount Montagu. {Burke's Peerage}	POYNTZ, Elizabeth Georgina (I7627)
354	2nd daughter of John, celebrated 1st Duke of Marlborough. {Burke's Peerage}	CHURCHILL, Anne (I7597)
355	2nd daughter of the 3rd Duke of Abercorn K.G. {Burke's Peerage}	HAMILTON, Cynthia Elinor Beatrix (I7634)
356	2nd daughter of Thomas Holand. Died without issue of any of her four marriages. {Burke's Peerage}	HOLAND, Joan (I6688)
357	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	GIFFORD, Elsie (I4983)
358	3 Apr 1881: 8 Monmouth Row, Trevethin, Monmouth	JEFFRIES, Martha (I360)
359	3 Apr 1881: Goldhanger Road, Tolleshunt Darcy	BAKER, James (I311)
360	3 Apr 1881: Possibly the TC aged 67 b. Cinderford RG11/2523/13/20	COOPER, Thomas (I14694)
361	3 Candidates in GRO Register: Q1 1863 South Shields 10a 340 Q1 1863 South Shields 10a 329 Q1 1865 South Shields 10a 352	HARRISON, Ann (I726)
362	30 Mar 1851 next door to Elizabeth Godfrey, who was next door to Edward Flexney.	FRANCIS, Joseph (I14620)
363	30 Mar 1851: Bisley, Glos.	GADD, Charles (I14243)
364	30 Mar 1851: Bisley, Glos.	_______, Susannah (I14244)
365	30 Mar 1851: Church Road, Radstock, Somerset	BARTLETT, Ann (I472)
366	30 Mar 1851: Corn Street, Witney, Oxon.	FLEXNEY, Thomas (I12905)
367	30 Mar 1851: Iron Works, Cinderford.	JEFFERIES, William (I355)
368	30 Mar 1851: Living with brother, Charles	GADD, George (I11273)
369	30 Mar 1851: Lodger with MATTHEWS family.	JEFFERIES, George (I13745)
370	30 Mar 1851: Tewkesbury, Glos.	NEALE, Frank (I12315)
371	3rd daughter of Bertrand de la TOUR, Count d'Auvergne. {Burke's Peerage}	TOUR, Anne de la (I7190)
372	3rd daughter of Frederick Charles William SEYMOUR.	SEYMOUR, Charlotte Frances Frederica (I7630)
373	3rd Earl of Gloucester	CLARE, Gilbert de Earl of Gloucester (I6620)
374	3rd Earl of Somerset and K.G. Created Duke of Somerset and Earl of Kendal in 1443.	BEAUFORT, John 1st Duke of Somerset (I6683)
375	3rd Lord Borough	BOROUGH, Thomas, Lord of Gainsborough (I6341)
376	3rd Marquess of Dorset. Afterwards Duke of Suffolk. Beheaded following the failed attempt to promote lady Jane GREY as Queen. {Burke's Peerage}	GREY, Henry Duke of Suffolk (I6249)
377	3rd son of king Louis VII of France.	D'ARTOIS, Robert I, Comte (I6604)
378	3rd son of Owen GWYNNED, Prince of Wales.	GWYNNED, David Prince of Wales (I7365)
379	3xGreat grandmother of Sally Funk (see CompuServe File).	RUTTER, Margaret (I3395)
380	3xgt grandfather of Mrs. Jocelyn Toomer (New Zealand)	STEVENS, John (I958)
381	4 March 1873 (1872-75) L.R. 3 P. & D. 45 Sir J. Hannen Will?Scotch Disposition and Settlement?Probate. Testator executed a trust disposition and settlement, valid according to the law of Scotland, and applicable to the whole heritable and moveable estate which should belong to him at the time of his death. He subsequently executed a will, by which he disposed of all his real and personal estate, whether in Scotland or England. By the law of Scotland, the English will was ineffectual as a conveyance of the Scotch heritage, and did not revoke the previous settlement, and the two documents together form the complete testamentary disposition of the testator. The deceased's domicil was English, but he had a freehold estate in Scotland. The Court granted probate of the will and trust disposition as together containing the will of the deceased. JOHN DONALDSON, of North Shields, Northumberland, master mariner, died on the 8th of October, 1865, having executed a will, dated the 5th of August, 1865, by which he disposed of all his real and personal estate, whether in England or Scotland. This will was proved in the district registry of Newcastle in August, 1872, by John Donaldson, the son of the deceased and the surviving executor named in it. Up to the year 1820 the deceased was domiciled in Scotland, and was resident at Dundee; but at the time of his death his domicil was English. His personal estate in England was of small value; he was, however, possessed of freehold property situate at Dundee. By a Scotch disposition and settlement, dated the 21st of January, 1851, the deceased conveyed to trustees his whole heritable and moveable property, and gave to them power to sell the same; under which power a part of such property had been sold, and the proceeds of the sale remain in the hands of James Dickson, of Dundee, the surviving trustee named in the deed. He further reserved to himself in this deed a power to alter the same, in whole or in part, and to revoke, cancel, or annul it as he might think proper. This deed was duly registered according to the law of Scotland, in the general registry of saisines situate at Edinburgh, but applicable to the county of Forfar. After the deceased's will had been proved in this country, the probate was sent to Scotland for confirmation by the Commissary Court of Edinburgh, where it was objected that the deceased's will and the said disposition and settlement must be read together as containing the will and final disposition of both the heritable 46 and moveable estate, but that the Commissary Court had no power to make a confirmation of the will with such disposition and settlement added or annexed thereto, unless such disposition and settlement were first admitted to probate in England. A Scotch advocate advised that, even if the English will is duly executed according to the law of England, it is ineffectual as a conveyance of the Scotch heritage; and that it does not, by implication, revoke the previous trust disposition in the Scotch form, which effectually conveyed the heritable property in Scotland to the trustee appointed by that instrument. That the trust disposition and the settlement and will must be read together as containing the final testamentary intentions of the testator; the former being good as transmitting the heritable estate to the trustees therein named, and the latter being effectual as a transmission of any personal estate which belonged to the testator at the time of his death, and also as expressive of the trusts under which the Scotch property should be held or applied, and further indicating the testator's intention that the trustees appointed by the English will should supersede those appointed by the trust disposition and settlement, and that it is the duty of the trustees under the Scotch disposition and settlement to convey or pay over to the executor under the English will for the purposes of the will the trust estate in Scotland; and that the English executor, in order to complete his title, should obtain probate of the trust disposition and settlement, and of the English will, as being together the will of the said deceased; and that the executor of the English will would thereby become entitled to give a valid discharge to the Scotch trustee on his conveying the trust estate to the English executor. Mr. Dickson, the surviving trustee under the trust disposition and settlement, is desirous of having a release from such trust estate; and Mr. John Donaldson is willing to execute a discharge to him for the same when he can legally do so. Feb. 8. Dr. Spinks, Q.C. , moved the Court to revoke the probate already granted, and to admit the trust disposition and settlement, together with the will, to probate, as together containing the will of the deceased. He referred to Lemage v. Goodban .1 Cur. adv. vult. 47 March 4. SIR J. HANNEN. The deceased, John Donaldson, a native of Scotland, but domiciled in England, died at North Shields on the 8th of October, 1865. By his will, dated the 5th of August, 1865, he disposed of all his real and personal estate, whether in England or Scotland, and appointed his son, John Donaldson, and a person since deceased, his executors. This will was proved by John Donaldson in the district registry of Newcastle-upon-Tyne in August, 1872. The deceased was possessed of a small amount of personal property in England. He was also possessed of freehold property in Scotland. By a Scotch disposition and settlement, dated the 21st of January, 1851, duly executed, and having a testamentary effect by the law of Scotland, the deceased conveyed to James Dickson and other persons since deceased, upon certain trusts, his whole heritable and moveable estate then belonging, or which should belong, to him at the time of his death, with power to the testator at any time of his life to alter the same trusts in whole or in part, and to revoke, cancel, and annul the same as he might think proper. It appears, from the opinion of a Scotch advocate, that the English will is ineffectual as a conveyance of the Scotch heritage, and that it does not revoke the previous trust disposition in the Scotch form, which effectually conveyed the heritable property in Scotland to the trustees appointed by that instrument. Upon the assumption that by the law of Scotland the English will was inoperative upon the Scotch settlement, the complete testamentary dispositions of the deceased are not to be found in the English will alone, but in that instrument construed together with the Scotch settlement; and in this state of things this Court will admit to probate the several instruments which together contain the last will of the testator: Lemage v. Goodban .2 I therefore order that the probate of the English will already granted be revoked, and that a re-grant be made of probate of that will, together with the Scotch disposition and settlement, as prayed. Representation Attorneys: Hopwood & Sons .	DONALDSON, John (I15730)
382	4a 314	BAKER, Walter Benjamin (I319)
383	4th Duke of Marlborough appointed Knight of the Garter. Died leaving his eldest son as successor and another son and five daughters as issue. {Burke's Peerage}	SPENCER, George 4th Duke of Marlborough (I7603)
384	4th Earl of Lancaster. Created 1st Duke of Lancaster 6 Mar 1352. {Burke's Peerage}	LANCASTER, Henry, 1st Duke of (I7140)
385	4th Lord Percy of Alnwick. Distinguished militart commander in the reign of King Edward III. Acted as Marshall of England at coronation of King Richard II on 16 Jul 1377, and the same day advanced to the Earldom of Northumberland. He fought in the Battle of Shrewsbury and subsequently fell, while in arms against the King at Bramham Moor, near Halsewood. The arms and honours became forfeit, but were restored to his grandson, also Henry. {Burke's Peerage}	PERCY, Henry 1st Earl of Northumberland (I7817)
386	5.7 miles NE of Droitwich	HEMUS, Bromsgrove (I11095)
387	5th Duke of Marlborough who obtained a Royal Licence to assume and bear the additional surname and arms of his illustrious predecessor, John CHURCHILL, 1st Duke of Marlborough. He died leaving his eldest son as successor and two other sons as issue. {Burke's Peerage}	SPENCER, George 5th Duke of Marlborough (I7605)
388	5th May 1775, Terling Parish made a list of all labouring persons, among whom was Henry & his family. They were at the same address on 7th July 1778: "on the corner of the lane leading to Norman Bridge." An Elizabeth Smith (widow - his mother?) was "on the Green by the New House", No other Smiths in 1778. Check QUAKER records - many Smiths reported.	SMITH, Henry (I12771)
389	5th son of 2nd Baron Dunboyne	BUTLER, James (I1328)
390	6th Baron Neville of Raby. Joint Warden of the Marches. Created Earl of Westmoreland in 1397. Took part against Richard II in 1399 and conveyed his resignation to convocation. Captain of Roxburgh Castle 1402. Warden of the West Marches after Battle of Shrewsbury, wher Hotspur was slain. In the 1405 revolt, routed the Cleveland forces and took Scrope and Mowbray prisoners. Benefactor of Staindrop and a great builder. {Dictionary of National Biography	NEVILLE, Ralph Earl of Westmoreland (I6713)
391	6th US President (1767-1848), (1825-29),who combined brilliant statesmanship with skillful diplomacy. The Secretary of State between 1817-25 who ranked among the ablest holders of the office and in formulating American foreign policy. An eight-term member of the House of Representatives (1831-48) who defended freedom of speech and was a spokesman for the antislavery cause.	ADAMS, John Quincy (I7782)
392	7 Apr 1861: Furnace, East Dean, Gloucestershire	JEFFERIES, James (I378)
393	7 Jun 1841: Living in next dwelling to daughter Winifred & her family. No marrriage listed in Nimrod, 17/3/1997.	BECKETT, Thomas (I481)
394	74th Ard Righ Albann. He succeeded his Father and brought together the Crowns of Dalriada and Caledonia in 844 to become the First King of Scots. He was succeeded by his brother Donald. {Burke's Peerage}	MCALPIN, Kenneth First King of Scots (I6922)
395	7th Earl Spencer served as an officer in the Life Guards and was wounded during World War I. He was succeeded by his son. {Burke's Peerage}	SPENCER, Albert Edward John (I7633)
396	8th Earl Spencer served in The Royal Scots Greys 1944-45. ADC to Governor of South Australia 1947-50. Equerry to King George VI 1950-52 and to Queen Elizabeth II 1952-54. Succeeded by his eldest son. {Burke's Peerage}	SPENCER, Edward John 8th Earl Spencer (I7635)
397	9.8 miles NE of Droitwich	HEMUS, Alvechurch (I11191)
398	A "Smock" Mill stood in Tolleshunt Major as early as 1729 and remained there until demolished in 1924. [Wikipedia]	SMITH, William (I845)
399	A booklet detailing the history of the church at Bishop Monkton states that "The stained glass in the three early English style lancet windows on the west wall was presented in memory of the Chambers family and William Rutter." The present church was not consecrated until 1879, so it seems unlikely that the windows memorialise this individual.	RUTTER, William (I12362)
400	A booklet detailing the history of the church at Bishop Monkton states that "The stained glass in the three early English style lancet windows on the west wall was presented in memory of the Chambers family and William Rutter." The present church was not consecrated until 1879, so it seems unlikely that the windows memorialise this individual.	RUTTER, William (I12362)

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