Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,721 of 2,721
# | Notes | Linked to |
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2701 | Was living at Kyre, unmarried. | CONINGSBY, Ursula (I5711)
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2702 | Went to Australia? Married Adele Gilbert. This is from a wedding photo of the two of them. Where and just when it was taken I don't know. The entry on the back is difficult to read. Either Oct 2nd 189? (probably 9) or 6th of 2nd 189?. I could not find any reference in the English index and neither has anything been found in Australia. The notes were in Eliza Hannah and Barbara Evans hand. Fred was with the family in 1881 but I haven't been able to find him in either of the 1891 or 1901 census. Iv'e tried all sorts of search. I have found one entry for a Frederick Evans, of the right age, shipping into Victoria Australia in 1886. This matches the other evidance. 15/4/06 | EVANS, Frederick James (I0260)
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2703 | When widowed Mary ATKIN died her Will was dated 1789, and the entrystates that she was formerly of Rossard, now of Ballynare, Co. Wexford. | WADDY, Mary (I3858)
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2704 | Whilst trying to sort out Mary Haigh (niece/cousin to the Barnsley Lowrences) I found a marriage for Ann Lawrence in 1796 to Thomas Haigh, at Leeds. Thomas and Ann had a daughter Mary Ann in 1796. This Mary Ann is probably Mary Haigh's mum. If so it all adds up. For the 1796 marriage to take place John Lawrence must have died 1792 +/- a year or two. I've assumed that all this is so and bulit up the tree on that assumption. | PARKINSON, Ann (I988)
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2705 | who was of the old family of Matthews of Trenannau), was an officer in the 23rd Reg. Welsh Fusiliers | MATTHEWS, Richard (I10324)
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2706 | Wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Darwin | Darwin, Bernard Richard Meirion (I0059)
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2707 | Wikipedia entry: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jer%C3%B3nimo_de_Aliaga | de Aliaga y Ramírez, Jerónimo Capitán (I1870)
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2708 | Wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moses_Browne | Browne, Moses (I2524)
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2709 | Wiliam appeared in 1849 to be married as fully functional cattle dealer. By 1851 he was employing people. I can't find him in the 1841 census. There are some possibles. I can't find any church records for his baptism. There was no fathers name on his wedding cert. je 10/10/05. William was a witness at the wedding of Samuel Evans at Glastonbury in 1846. He also was a Cattle Dealer. His dad was Jesse Evans. The name Jesse(y) was included for for this generation and the next. I can't find a recorded connection je 3/4/06 | EVANS, William George (I0252)
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2710 | Will of Elizabeth Atkins als Raymond (sic .. Hayman) - Cork (Ref: National Arcives Dublin 999/5/2) Memorandum that Elizabeth ATKINS Als RAYMOND widow Relict of Samuel Raymond lateof Youghall Alderman deceased did in or about the 20th day of Februaryin the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred seventy being ofperfect will and memory (thanked be God) at Youghall aforesaid made anddischarged her last will and testament nuncupative in manner and fromfollowing first shee bequeathed her soul to Almighty God her creator andredeemer and her body to Christian burial and then in the presence of herfather John Atkins of Youghall Alderman saying Father all my own estatethe estate which my sayed husband did leave me I leave and bequeath untoyour hands to be equally divided amongst my six children, all which wasspoken in the presence of Elizabeth Abraham and others etc or words tothe like effect. (signed) Elizabeth Abraham Proved 27th March 1676 & 2205 Dic of Cork & Ross Will 1676 Nuncupative Will Memorandum that Elizabeth Atkins als Hayman, widow andrelict of Samuel Hayman late of Youghall alderman deceased did in orabout the 20th Feb 1676 at Youghal being of perfect will and memory(pralsed be God) made and declared her last will and testament in mannerand form following. First she bequeathed her soul to Almighty God hercreator and redeemer and her body to christian burial and then in thepresence of her father John Atkins of Youghal Alderman saying, father,all my own estate and the estate which my said husband did leave me Ileave and bequeath into your hands to be equally divided amongst my sixchildren. All of which was spoken in the presence of Elizabeth Abrahamand others or words to the like effect. sign Elizabeth Abram proved 27Mar 1676 | ATKIN, Elizabeth (I5619)
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2711 | Will of Robert Omer of Ash-next-Sandwich (Consistory Court, fols 111-113), 28 Mar 1550: Now wife: Pleasance Sons: Richard; Francis to get red sow and red heifer; William to get GB10; Lawrence to get lands in Hoath Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-ChAnt/H/141 PreviousNumbers F trefoil (Norris); H 121 (late 19th c) Title Grant Date nd [early 13th century] Description From: William, son of Omer of Thanet; Simon, son of Omer of Thanet; Thomas, son of Omer of Thanet To: Mary, mother of William, Simon and Thomas, sons of Omer of Thanet 25 acres of land lying at Felderland ('feldwarelond'') [in Eastry] and an annual payment of 30s in the vill ('villa') of Hacklinge ('Halekelinge') [in Worth] which their father bought ('adquisivit'). For this Mary has also paid 10 marks as a gersum fine. No date. [Date: handwriting.] Witnesses: Mgr Simon of Thanet; Stephen de Valle; John, brother of Stephen de Valle; William osseuuord; Brictulus the clerk; Henry gisors; Henry de stanes; Henry kempe; Henry de chelbrig'; Richard de stanes; Batholomew part; Reginald cupere Endorsed with description, giving Omer's name as Mgr Omer of Thanet, in late 13th cent hands. Language Latin PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, 3 seals, slightly dirty RelatedMaterial Related grant: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/A/103 Extent 1 document SubjectIndex Roses, payments of Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-ChAnt/M/81 PreviousNumbers M 219 (Norris); M 69 (late 19th c) Title Grant Date nd [early 13th century] Description From: Henry of Sandwich To: Mgr Omer de valle 16 acres and one-third of 2 acres, except one-third of an acre which lies 'en la gare' next to 'le broc', of which 8 and one-third acres lie at 'Halclinge [Hacklinge in Worth?], and 8 and one-third acres lie at Mongeham in the holding ('tenementum') of Adisham. For an annual payment of 1lb of pepper, payable as specified at Sandwich. Also for an annual payment of 4s as a quit-rent ('forgabulum'), payable as specified to William and Nicholas, the sons of Hilary, on the land called 'la gare' at 'Halclinge'. For this the priory has also paid 3 marks as a gersum fine. No date. [Date: handwriting.] Witnesses: John the young ('Iuvenis') of Felderland [in Eastry]; Samuel, son of John the young of Felderland [in Eastry]; Alwardus the fair ('Blundus'); Edmund, son of Alwardus the fair ('blundus'); Nicholas of Worthe; Charles, brother of Nicholas of Worth; William of Worth; Samuel, son of William of Worth; Charles ('Carelus'); Thomas of 'Halclinge' [Hacklinge in Worth?]; Stephen of 'Halclinge' [Hacklinge in Worth?]; Dunstan of 'Halclinge' [Hacklinge in Worth?]; John of 'Halclinge' [Hacklinge in Worth?]; Elias, brother of John, of 'Halclinge' [Hacklinge in Worth?] Endorsed with description in late 13th cent hands. Language Latin PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal wrapped in linen? Extent 1 document SubjectIndex Pepper, payments of Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-ChAnt/S/255 PreviousNumbers S 2 trefoils (Norris); S 257 (late 19th c) Title Quitclaim Date nd [mid 13th century] Description From: Solomon son of Laurence; Simon son of Adam of Sandwich To: Mgr Omer de valle For an annual payment 47d, payable by Omer, [in acknowledgement of] 22s 8d which he paid them in the moment of their greatest necessity. No date. [Date: handwriting.] Witnesses: 'Dominus' Henry of Sandwich; William, brother of 'Dominus' Henry of Sandwich; Adam the baker ('pistor'); Laurence, brother of Adam the baker ('pistor'); William; Nicholas; Matthew of Worth Endorsed with description, which does not mention any place name, in late 13th cent hands. Language Latin PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal Extent 1 document fonds STAPLE ST JAMES Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-U3/183/1/1 Title Composite Register Date 1544-1691 Description Baptisms 1544-1689; Marriages 1544-1683, Burials 1544-1691. At back of book list of parish officials 17 century. Notes on poor rates 1658. Copy of licence allowing Anne and Mary Omer not to eat fish in Lent 1636. Pencil notes on the church plate. PhysicalDescription 1 Volume Extent 1 Volume Repository Centre for Kentish Studies Level item RefNo CKS-Q/S/R/2/m.6d Title Session at Maidstone, 21st April, 1601 Date 1601 Description General session of the peace at Canterbury Castle on Tuesday before the feast of St. James the Apostle, on the 21st July, 1601, before Thomas Wilsford, Michael Sondes and William Lovelace, knights, and Peter Manwood, John Boys, Richard Hardres, Thomas Palmer, Mathew Hadd, Henry Fynche, Thomas Peyton, James Crowmer, Nicholas Gilborne, John Beckenden, Thomas Engeham, Edward Hales, Samuel Boys, John Johnson, and Thomas Harfleete, esquires and others. Precept of venire facias to the sheriff, John Smyth, esq. , ............... returned.............. defaulters fines assessed at 10s. Certain of the constables, that is William Thwaytes, gentleman, Edward Dyxson, Stephen Mylles, Nicholas Brooke, Thomas Oldfield, John Marche, John Deane, Robert Pylcher, Thomas Waterman, Christopher Spycer, Peter Partridge, John Den, Clement Janoock, Lawrence Omer, junior, John Hamon, Ambrose Wilson and Thomas Dence, present. 1 William Bowlinge, husbandman, Robert Barrowe, yeoman, and Robert Baldocke, tailor, all of Wye, on the 4th July, 1601, illegally broke and entered the mansion house of Elias Martyn at Lower Hardres, of which William Hawke is the owner, expelled Elias against his will and so deseized William Hawke of his free tenement and on the 21st July, 1601, forcibly excluded them. Writ of venire facias for William Bowling, Robert Barrowe and Robert Baldocke to appear at the session at Maidstone on Tuesday before Michaelmas next [22nd September, 1601] to answer, on which day they do not come and the sheriff returns nichil habent, therefore writ of capias to have them at the next session at Canterbury Castle on Tuesday after Epiphany [12th January, 1601/2]. [In margin] Bowlyng and Barrowe and Baldock appeared and were discharged because pardoned by Act of Parliament. Restitution of possession of the premises was made. Repository Centre for Kentish Studies Level item RefNo CKS-Q/S/Rp/m.4r John Chapman of Bidborough since 12 October has carried three loads of pots from Borden Furnace to Tonbridge Town, etc. [as in 82]. By the same [no number] John Worseley of Tonbridge for a similar offence with three loads. By the same 87 Thomas Gibbons of Tonbridge, Richard Lorkyn of the same, and Thomas Harris of Pembury have severally carried six loads of iron from Woodsgate in Tonbridge to Fyve Oakes in Capel, whereby the King's highway in Tonbridge (one mile), Pembury (two miles), Tudeley (two miles) and in Capel (two miles) is in bad repair. By the same Francis Segars, gentleman, Clerk of the Peace [B] General Session of the Peace at Canterbury Castle on Tuesday before St. James the Apostle, 20 July, 6 Charles [I], 1630 Jurors for the body of the county: John Wood William Barrett Thomas Haunce John Knowler Anthony Knowlden Edward Taylor Edward Maxted John Jarman John Terry William Fagg Thomas Thatcher Richard Dilnett Richard Sackett John Boughton John Wynter William Fagg John Carr Richard Browne, Esq., Sheriff Jurors for the Hundred of Milton and others: Joell Hills Gibbon Hawker William Pemble William Gouldocke, gentleman David Bowell Jurors for the Hundred of Felborough and others: Thomas Wanstall Laurence Essex Anthony Wanstall Thomas Carter Caleb Kennett Arnold Terry James Wise Jurors for the Hundred of Folkestone and others: Richard Ladd Thomas Deere Samuel Fagg David Robins John Horton Jurors for the Hundred of Blengate and others: Richard Allen William Turner John Knowler Richard Knowler John Bennett William Barbett Joseph Hennaker Steven Hunt Jurors for the Hundred of Cornilo and others: Thomas Harvy Edward Virgin Simon Short John Short William Elvy Andrew Omer Silvester Neame William Wanstall Being sworn, they present: 1 The King's highway in Woolwich, from the west of the town of that parish to H.M. Storehouse called "the Docke"", on the south of a cemetery and other lands, and the river Thames, being the highway from Woolwich to Greenwich, is in bad repair, and the inhabitants of Woolwich ought to repair it. By Nicholas Gilborne, Knight 2 Thomas Hughes of Ash, husbandman, on 1 March, 5 Charles [I, 1629/30] at Ash, assaulted John Jones with a "ploughe Goade"". John Jones sworn 3 William Swifte of the City of Canterbury, gardener, Arthur Middleton of the same, gentleman, Henry Maple of the same, labourer, Richard Maple, labourer, and John Ashenden, labourer, all of the same, on 1 July, 6 Charles [I, 1630] and at divers times before and after, at Thanington, fished with hooks, etc., and took divers fish in the river called "le Stower", within the liberty of the Most Rev. George [Abbot], Archbishop of Canterbury. Stephen Meade and Thomas Meade sworn. | OMER, Roger (I10512)
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2712 | Will, Obit. Photo Marrage cert | LOWRENCE, Thomas Blackburn (I0319)
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2713 | William George Evans witnessed the marriage cert in 1846 je 3/4/06 | EVANS, Samuel (I2190)
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2714 | William son of the Rev. Walter & Elizabeth ATKIN was baptized atMidleton, on the 22nd of February 1713. William ATKIN became a doctor of medicine. 1734 - William ATKIN of Roxborough, Co. Cork, son of Walter, clericus,gained his B.A. at Trinity College, Dublin. (Alumini Dublinensis) | ATKIN, William (I5673)
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2715 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEWART, William (I43799)
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2716 | WINCHCOMBE is an estate in this parish [Wye], which in very early times was the property as well as residence of the family of Carter, ancestors to those of this name now residing at Canterbury, who, according to tradition, were settled here as early as the reign of king Edward II. and in the reign of king Henry VI. Thomas Carter, gent. of Crundall, was returned in the list of those gentlemen of this county, who were entitled to bear the ancient arms of their ancestors, which were, Azure, two lions rampant, combatant, or; they continued possessors of this seat, till at length Mr. George Carter, within memory, alienated it to Mr. Thomas Curteis, whose son William dying s. p. by will gave it to his wife Juliana, remarried to William Fenton, esq. of Maidstone, and again on his death, to William Harvey, physician, of Maidstone. She died in 1768, s. p. and by will devised it to her surviving husband for his life, on whose death in 1779, it became by her will the property of her second husband's nephew, Mr.Fenton, who now owns it. From: 'Parishes: Crundal', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 7 (1798), pp. 368-381. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63425. Date accessed: 22 April 2008. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Rood. — Light of the High Cross, a quarter of barley : Thos. Carter, 1461 (A. 1, 11). Source: Kent Archaeological Society. Archaeologia cantiana (Volume 1907 suppl.). as found on http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/kent-archaeological-society/archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne/page-22-archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne.shtml | CARTER, Thomas (I43699)
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2717 | With Mary Elizabeth. Grave 1237, Block AS | ATKIN, Lord James Richard (I2521)
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2718 | Witnesses Henry Smith & Louis Nash | Family: Percy NASH / Sarah R Steele (F520)
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2719 | Writer of the brief family history of the McAuliffes of West Clare | ??? (I2657)
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2720 | “BOURCHIER, HUGH PLUNKETT,” - Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 9, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/bourchier_hugh_plunkett_9E.html. 'Hugh Plunkett Bourchier, whose brother Thomas was later a naval hero in the 1st China War of 1839–42, entered the British army in 1814 and served in Portugal and at Gibraltar. He fought under the Duke of Wellington in France with the 19th Light Dragoons. In 1837 Bourchier came to Canada as a captain in the 93rd Regiment and after some time at Halifax and Toronto was posted adjutant of Fort Wellington near Prescott, Upper Canada, under Colonel Plomer Young. In May 1839 he succeeded Thomas Fitzgerald as town major of Kingston' | Bourchier, Col Hugh Plunkett (I0096)
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2721 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TUSTIN/TUSTING, Robert (I44449)
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