Notes

Matches 901 to 950 of 3,765

#	Notes	Linked to
901	By licence. Witnesses: Richard BROWNING and Stephen PORTER.	Family: Richard SMITH / Mary MILLINER (F7623)
902	By no means certain that this baptism record refers to this individual.	CHIVERS, Betty (I17966)
903	By no means certain that this baptism record refers to this individual.	ROSE, John (I9814)
904	By special licence.	Source (S314)
905	By the early 17th century the local combination of fine clay, coal and abundant sand had been put together to produce glass. The banning of charcoal for glass manufacture and the arrival of highly skilled protestant French refugee glassmakers from Lorrain boosted this industry. By the 1620's there was an established glasshouse at Holloway End. Within a few years additional glass manufactories had sprung up all over Amblecote. The glass industry dominated of course, with all manner of items produced in dozens of works. Amblecote is nowadays rightly celebrated for its decorative cut glass products, but the late 1700's saw the manufacture of bottles, sheet glass and much more. Apothecary's phials were an important product, whilst James Kier (1738-1820) a chemist, managed a glass house at Holloway End that made glass tubes essential for thermometers - a small but vital tool in enabling industrial progress. Kier went on to become a manager at Bolton & Watt's famous Soho factory in Handsworth (itself a corner of Staffordshire projecting into Warwickshire) and a leading member of the Lunar Society. Meanwhile the tradition of glass tube manufacture for scientific use at Holloway End continued well into the 20th century. Interestingly the area's lead crystal tableware became internationally famous under the name of 'Stourbridge' glass, whereas in fact most of the factories producing it were in Amblecote or Wordsley. The fact that neither glass masters nor workers appear to have objected to this probably reflects the non-partisan outlook individuals living across hazy borders tend to adopt; as well as indicating the acknowledged predominance of Stourbridge as the regional centre, despite it being in a different county. [www.amblecote.org]	WILLIAMSON, Thomas (I2354)
906	By the Treaty of Ripon, signed 14th October 1640, negotiations between Charles I and the Scots army for a permanent settlement were adjourned to London, but meanwhile the Scots were to occupy Co. Durham and Northumberland. The army was to be paid Â£850 a day maintenance during the occupation, and the Scots provisional government was to be reimbursed its expenses in prosecuting war against the King. [The Civil Wars of England, John Kenyon]	RUTTER, Marmaduke (I12431)
907	Calculated from age at burial.	GADD, Thomas (I14098)
908	Calculated from age at burial.	Ann (I15326)
909	Calculated from given age of 22 for marriage licence.	Source (S143)
910	Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Edward IV (1461-1483): Refers to Thomas BAKER, Yeoman of Tolleshunt Knights, "to grant his messuage lately built formerly called 'Bacons' and now 'Abbotes' with 2 closes of pasture and meadow..."	BAKER, TOLLESHUNT (I15141)
911	Called to the throne by the Witan in 1042 and crowned at Easter the following year. Founded Westminster Abbey and acquired a great reputation for sanctity. He died without issue and was succeeded by Harold II, son of Earl Godwinson whom he had named his heir. {Burke's Peerage}	SAXON, Edward III "The Confessor" (I6786)
912	Came to England after the Norman Conquest. Her Father acquired land in the N. Daughter of Edward Atheling and sister of Edgar Atheling, who had fled with his sisters from Northumberland to Scotland. Young, lovely, learned and pious she won the heart of the rude Scots King. She did much to civilise the realm and to assimilate the Celtic Church to the rest of Christendom. She refounded Iona. She was canonised by Pope Innocent IV in 1251. {Burke's Peerage}	SAXON, Margaret Atheling (I6975)
913	Came to England with William the Conqueror (his half-uncle), and in 1070 was given the county of Cheshire. Alias Lupus.	DE ABRINCIS, Hugh (I3584)
914	Came to the throne in 1106. While he reigned over Scotland north of the Forth and Clyde, his brother David, who had been trained in England and was Earl of Northumberland, ruled with the title of Earl in Lothian and Cumbria.	MACCAENNMOR, Alexander (I6980)
915	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA, Caroline M.L.H.A.B. (I7390)
916	Catherine had 9 children before her death in 1567 [Memorial Brass]	Source (S256)
917	Catherine had 9 children before her death in 1567 [Memorial Brass] Thomas is referred to as "Mr." in marriage register, suggesting that he was over 21 at the time.	Source (S254)
918	Cause of death: "Ruptured arch of aorta sustained when he was accidentally knocked down by a solo motor cycle on the public highway he was crossing." Inquests were held on 18 Nov 1968 and 15 Jan 1969, and the death registered on 18 Jan 1969.	SKRINE, Clifford Jack (I408)
919	Cause of death: pulmonary consumption.	MILLINER, Simon (I14792)
920	Cause: (1) Intestinal paralysis (2) Intestinal obstruction due to bands [Source: Death Certificate]	CAFFERY, Mary Ellen Nora (I6)
921	Census	Source (S1)
922	Census	Source (S355)
923	Census	Source (S356)
924	Census (49 in 1851) Age was 81 at death in 1884 according to Harold Gadd.	Source (S16)
925	Census (54 in 1891, 23 in 1851)	Source (S20)
926	Census gives 1801...	Source (S140)
927	Census gives birthplace as "Huswith, Washington". 1851 Census gives Thomas's wife's name as Elizabeth; this hopefully is the same person. Surname on Rebecca's birth given as Grinavel. 1840: Frances Street, Stratford.	GREENWELL, Isabella (I342)
928	Census gives birthplace as St. George	Source (S126)
929	Census Index 1881	Source (S147)
930	Census Index HP 107/2400 ff276	Source (S120)
931	Census index, Ann Scott living with Robert 1851. Check!	Source (S76)
932	Census is unclear: aged 4 or 6 in 1851.	COOPER, Walter (I14741)
933	Census. GRO Indexes searched 1863-1867 without success - several Walters listed but none in specific relevant area.	Source (S45)
934	Census: living with brother Robert	Source (S95)
935	Changed his surname to MOUNTBATTEN, relinquishing his former title of Prince of Battenberg; created Viscount Launceston, Earl of Berkhamstead and Marquis of Carisbrooke 14 Jul 1917.	MOUNTBATTEN, Alexander A. Battenberg (I6171)
936	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	GAY / BAKER, Benjamin (I18)
937	Chaplain of Hindon 1608-1622	STEVENS, Sym. (I12209)
938	Charged with assault on William Higham, 1721? William Baker also had trouble with William Higham. Might refer to different JB...	BAKER, John (I12922)
939	Charged with others with murder of uncle Matthew Sinclair of Ness.	SINCLAIR, Laurence of Goat (I3054)
940	Charles a.67, widower, Boot Maker, father Joseph Hemus, Boot Maker Hannah a.30, spinster, father Solomon Ward, Nail Maker Charles signed, Hannah made her mark [X] Witnessed by Richard & Caroline Fletcher	Family: Charles HEMUS / Hannah WARD (F6104)
941	Charles Edward Louis Philip Casimir STUART known alternatively as the Young Pretender, the Young Chevalier, Bonnie Prince Charlie; the centre of Jacobite hope for the throne of England and Scotland.	STUART, Charles Edward Young Chevalier (I6413)
942	Charles Hemus married Gertrude Evangeline Edger, who was the sister of Kate Edger (the first woman university graduate in New Zealand) and a daughter of Rev. Samuel Edger, an Albertland minister. The Edger family had travelled on MATILDA WATTENBACH in 1862, and lived at Port Albert about 10 years before moving to Auckland during the 1870's and 1880's. He and his business partner were Vice-Regal Photographers for some years.	HEMUS, Charles (I10743)
943	Charles Louis Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. {Burke's Peerage}	MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ, Charles, Duke of (I6471)
944	Charles Plummer and his brother George were Albertlanders who came to Auckland on the first Albertland ship MATILDA WATTENBACH in 1862. They took up land in Port Albert.	PLUMMER, Charles (I10773)
945	Charles was perhaps the Harmonium player who accompanied the choir at the Broseley Old Baptist Church in January 1875 (see notes for Frederick HEMUS)	HEMUS, Charles (I2137)
946	Charles William Ferdinand, 2nd Duke of Brunswick-Woelfenbuttel. He died of wounds received at the Battle of Auerstadt. {Burke's Peerage}	BRUNSWICK-WOELFENBUTTEL, Charles, Duke of (I6442)
947	Charlotte & her father are BOTH given the surname MURRELL. Witnesses: Joseph & Rosa Taylor.	Family: Frederick Charles JEFFRIES / Charlotte MURRELL COOPER (F125)
948	Charlotte was widowed in 1870 and was still in Leigh for the census of 1871 and 1881, however there was no trace of the family in the 1891 census. Charlotte died of apoplexy and the death was registered by Frederick, her son, who was present at the death.	Harvey, Charlotte (I15012)
949	Check (in relation to daughter's name): Repository: Essex Record Office Level: Item Will of William Carrington of Tollesbury, farmer Reference Code D/ABW 125/2/84 Dates of Creation 27 December 1825 Level: Item Will and codicil of Thomas Carrington of Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Grazier Reference Code D/ACW 39/7/3 Dates of Creation 29 January 1817 Level: Item Will of William Carrington of Tollesbury, Butcher Reference Code D/ABW 106/2/64 Dates of Creation 25 September 1778	Family: Gibson BAKER / Sophia SMITH (F108)
950	Check 1700 administration bond of William FLEXNEY, currier of Brighthampton.	FLEXNEY, William (I22541)

Maintained by Stephen Gadd.