Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 4,255
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| 1 | BERRY, Melissa Jane (I2903)
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| 2 | FRANKLAND, John (I4848)
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| 3 | WHITEHEAD, William George (I15077)
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| 4 | Richard, the youngest son, was a very active man. He saved and managed until he was able to buy the Wesley Ross farm which he later sold to David Marple. He became a contractor in Boston. (immigration record shows he arrived in Vanceboro Maine via rail in October 1894 and made declaratiion of intention in January 1914) | WARD, Richard Hugh (I10782)
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| 5 | Robert is buried at the foot of a huge old oak tree in the old St. James Anglican Cemetery, Newport (now Brooklyn), Hants County, NS. He was only 49 years old when he died. His headstone reads: "In memory of Robert Ward died Dec. 24, 1835 Aged 49 years. Also his wife Emetine died Aug 18, 1868 Aged 78 years. ____from the body to be ... (here the stone is broken and the rest is partially buried in the earth). | WARD, Robert (I462)
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| 6 | Robert Ward, parish clerk of Richmond, was left an inheritance in 1566 from Cristine Burghe, last prioress of a nunnery at Nunkeeling, East Yorkshire. From She also leaves to Thomas Ward, her god son, and also to Robert Ward the younger. So, this also fits because this Robert Ward had sons Thomas and Robert. Also, Robert married Anna Welden in Apr 5 1560. Cristine leaves something to 'my coussyn old Mrs Welden' … perhaps this was her connection to Robert Ward… Anna's mother maybe? | WARD, Robert (I7613)
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| 7 | there is a James Berry Bensell, a poet whose work was published in Pennsylvania... could be a son. | BENSELL, Abraham (I3429)
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| 8 | This could be the John Warde in the 'Memorials of the Church of St. Peter and Wilfred' Ripon in 1546/7 as follows: " certen Fre Rentes of John Warde William Smyth Thomas Stele, Thomas Talyour and other in the Towne of Skelton xl" And also in the Fabric Rolls of 1541-2:: "Crist. Wright 6s. 8d., Johanne Ward 6s. 8d., Margaret Dixson 6s. 8d." | WARD, John (I8980)
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| 9 | occupation: milliner daughter Matilda makes straw hats. | DOWDY, Mary (I8519)
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| 10 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4979)
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| 11 | "...wealthy merchant, founder of the Halifax Curling Club, ... A fundamentalist Baptist, Rachel Amelia (Ward) Reid divorced William Reid because he liked other women and Scotch whiskey. It was one of the first divorces granted in Nova Scotia. Amelia persuaded her father to give up selling booze and to sell the inn. Amelia became chief housekeeper of Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. When James Ward died he left all his real and personal property to her and made William Reid an Executor." ("Dickson and Leslie Family Histories" © 1990 Custom Printers of Renfrew Ltd. ISBN 019942-09-1 ) | REID, William (I4625)
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| 12 | "A fundmental Baptist, Rachel Amelia (Ward) Reid divorced William Reid because he liked other women and Scotch whiskey. It was one of the first divorces granted in Nova Scotia" | Family: REID, William / WARD, Rachel Amelia (F1076)
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| 13 | "A Scheibe (no. 759) issued by the Charity Commissioners and dated 12th July 1883 relating to the composition of the Governing body of Scorton Grammar School, provided that two representatives were to be elected by the Governing Body of R.SoY. The first appointees were notified by the Scorton Authorities on 12th September 1883 and were the Right Honourable the Earl of Zetland and Charles Grey Tate, Esq. The present (1946) representatives are James Clarkson Eyles, Esq. and Frederick Cairns Hodgson, Esq." Wenham, Leslie P. (1946) A history of Richmond school, Yorkshire, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at DurhamE-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9632/ | HODGSON, Frederick Cairns (I10328)
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| 14 | "Adam, who was the ancestor of the Wardes of Salley near Ripon. I have many notes on this branch of the family, but can only include such as affect the main line. Adam left a son, Nicholas (dead 1300), whose wife, Sarah, was probably a Conyers. Nicholas left a son Simon (dead 1291), whose widow, Alice, married Henry de Eyville before 1300. Simon left two daughters as co-heircsses, Sarah and Isabel, both under age in 1305." | WARD, Adam (I8993)
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| 15 | "Alice the daughter of Richard Coates"month and day are illegible in the parish record. | Source (S900)
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| 16 | "Among the tenants in the other part of the township in the 17th century was the family of Ward. They perhaps acquired their estate here from the Girlingtons, who owned 12 oxgangs in 1606. (fn. 118) Robert Ward held two messuages and 12 oxgangs in 1625, of which half was held of Sir George Conyers of Sockburn. (fn. 119) His son Robert (fn. 120) held lands in Over Dinsdale in 1633, (fn. 121) and Richard and Thomas Ward answered for five hearths there in 1673. (fn. 122) During the 18th century this family seems to have acquired the greater part of the township, and the Misses Ward were the principal landowners in 1823. " From http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol1/pp449-454 | WARD, Robert (I7759)
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| 17 | "Ann daughter of Richard Coates baptized" | Source (S902)
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| 18 | "Arnold Shaw’s will, at his death in 1798, left his wife, Margaret, the east end of “my new brick dwelling from the bottom of the cellar to the top of the house,use of outside doors, yard and well” so long as she remained a widow. The farm in Poplar Grove remains in the possession of their Planter descendants. If she re-married she was to quit the house taking only her wearing apparel with her “and such things as she had when I married her.” from Julian Gwyn's Planter Nova Scotia | Source (S671)
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| 19 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S42)
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| 20 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S381)
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| 21 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S680)
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| 22 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S681)
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| 23 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S682)
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| 24 | "born on the Lacey Farm about I mile below what is now called Clarksville." | Source (S683)
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| 25 | "both of the parish of Grinton" | Source (S2061)
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| 26 | "Bride was the eldest daughter of James P. Ward, proprietor and editor of Cape Breton News. Groom was James Thomas Burchell, merchant." | Source (S2118)
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| 27 | "Caleb Lake, also a Newport yeoman, died aged 90 in 1812, was able to leave his widow £10 a year, paid quarterly, together with two bushels of wheat per year." from Julian Gwyn's Planter Nova Scotia | Source (S661)
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| 28 | "circa 1248.— I, Nicholas Ward of Givingdale, have granted to God and the Nuns of St. Leonard of Essold, for the safety to my soul and those to my ancestors, together with my body there to be buried, a certain toft in the territory of Heukeswrd [Hawksworth], called Northcroft, inclosed all round with a ditch; to be held in free alms, quit of all service and of everything pertaining to the land, so that the said nuns may do therewith whatsoever they will: Witnesses: Helias, then Bailiff of Ottelay, Benedictde Yauun, Walter de Heukeswrd, Thomas le Russot Heukeswrd, Thomas son to Pagan de Giselay. These al, which appears to have been an antique gem, mounted as they often were, seems to represent ac ow or bull, with the legend: + SIGNED NICOLAI WARD."He appears to have died without issue somewhere about 1250. | Source (S1232)
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| 29 | "Deed pertaining to William Reid & James Gilmore Scott and family in Hants County Nova Scotia Book 12 page 196 Conveyance: Wm Reid to James Scott registered 16 December 1817 On the oath of James Reid Know all Men by these Present that I William Reid Junior of Newport in the County of Hants and Province of Nova Scotia Farmer with Sarah my Wife for and in Consideration of the Sum of fourteen pounds Currency of Nova Scotia aforesaid to me in hand paid by James Scott of Newport and County aforesaid Yeoman. The receipt whereof I do hereby Acknowledge and myself thereby Satisfied contested and paid have given granted Bargained Sold Alien conveyed and conferred and by these Present do give grant Bargain sell Alien Convey and confirm unto Him the said James Scott, his Heirs Executors Administrators and --- a Certain Lot of Land situate lying and being in the Township of Newport and County aforesaid and Bounded as the Following (Viz) beginning sixteen chains East of the South West Corner of Land Granted to Him the Said James Scott and beginning thense East Eighty chains thense South thirty one chains and fifty links thence West Eight chains thence (etc no names mentions) containing in all by Estimation two hundred and fifty acres more or less (more legal jargon) signed by William Reid, Sarah Reid, Witnessed by James Reid and Elizabeth Reid and Shubael Dimock Newport 3 June 1817." Note: The Elizabeth Reid mentioned above would be Elizabeth Berry who married William's brother James Reid. She is also a neice of the above James G. Scott's wife Catharine (nee Berry). Note: William is referred to as William Reid Junior in the above, so he is definitely a son of a William. ------------ Grant in Hants County Nova Scotia pertaining to William Reid Senior and William Reid Junior To the honourable Charles Morris, Surveyor General of Lands You are forthwith, by yourself or Deputy to admeasure and lay out unto William Reid, Senior four hundred acres, William Reid Junior two hundred fifty, James Reid and George Reid each two hundred, James Smith three hundred & fifty, Joseph Bailey and James Mosher each two hundred acres of lands for themselves and families within the province and make return to the Secretary's Office, within six months from the date hereof, with Plot or Description hereunto annexed, as also to Certify the Nature and Quality of the said Lands, conformable to His Majesty's Instructions, and for so doing this shall be your Warrant. Given under my Hand at Halifax, this 28th Day of October, 1812(7? ) J. L Sherbrooke | REID, William (I699)
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| 30 | "Eden the daughter of Richard Coates" | Source (S904)
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| 31 | "Edward was a Gas Tender for the Kerosene Gas Light Company. They Lived on Nesbitt Street in Windsor, Nova Scotia, near the Gas Company and the railway station. This area was once called Nesbitt Island. The present day 101 Highway crosses Nesbitt Street where the King property was once located. Nearby is a well known landmark, the leaning chimney of the textile mill. Edward had a nickname, Gas King, probably derived from his occupation." Quoted from an email from Carolyn Brooks, Edward's great great granddaughter. On the marriage record of Edward's daughter in 1880, she says her father's occupation is 'mechanic' On the marriage record of Edward's daughter Maud in 1883 she gives Edward's occupation as 'carpenter' On the marriage record in 1883 son James gives his parents names as 'Edward and Caroline' and his father's occupation as 'wheelwright'. On son James' 2nd marriage record in 1902 he gives his father's occupation as freight manager. In Hutchison's Directory of 1865 Edward is listed as "laborer, house, Island point, near Gas works" In Hutchison's Directory of 1867 Edward is listed as "railway station". | KING, Edward (I6148)
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| 32 | "Elizabeth, daughter of John Ward, baptized..." | Source (S407)
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| 33 | "Family information says that he was head gardener for Lord Moran, with whose daughter Mary, he eloped and in 1761 crossed the Atlantic to Canada. They sailed on the "Hopewell" with Col. Alexander McNutt... Felix Cochran was one of his ship managers." Found at http://www.irishgenealogy.net/cp/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=2309&p=2995&hilit=hopewell#p2995 | COCHRANE, Felix (I5714)
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| 34 | "Father George Ward, alias Ingleby, was a son of Marmaduke Ward, Esq., of Newby, near Ripon, by his wife, Ursula Wright, and generally passed by the alias of Ingleby. He was born in the year 1594, educated at St. Omer's, entered the Society in 1619, and was professed in 1634. He taught theology for some time at Liege, and was esteemed an able divine; he also served the English Mission, and for several years was chaplain to the Countess of Newport in London. He was recalled to Liege in 1647, and again professed theology, but returned to England in 1649, where he died, June 21, 1654, age 60." From the book "Records of the English province of the Society of Jesus ... in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries" by Henry Foley - another source says "George Ward, alias Ingleby, alias Vernon" His entry in the book Records of the English province of the Society of Jesus... in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries states: "Ward, George, Father, alias Ingleby,a native of Yorkshire, son of Marmaduke Ward, Esq.,of Newby, near Ripon, and his wife Ursula Wright. He was brother to the holy nun, Mary Ward, the Foundress of the Order of the Institute of the B.V.M. He was born in 1596 according to the majority of the Catalogues, though some say in 1594, and one in 1598. He entered the Society 1619, and was professed of the four vows March 7, 1634. In 1628 he was a missioner in London, and in 1633, and for several years, Professor of Philosophy and Theology at Liege. In 1642 he was again in London, but in 1645 in the Residence of St. Mary (Oxford District). In 1649 he was at Liege, and returning to the London Mission about the same year, he died there June 11 1654, aet. 58. (Biography, records S.J. vol. v. p. 681 ; also vol. vi. p. 269.) 11 Then, in the footnote "William Ward, alias Ingleby, an elder brother, was a student at the English College, 1614. He was ordained Priest there, April 29, 1618, and died in Ireland about 1645. (Records S.J. vol. vi., as above.) The name of Ward is conspicuous in Peacock's Yorkshire Catholics and Recusants (1604). Among others, we find mention in Ripon of "Elizabeth Ward, wife of Marmaduke Ward; Jenet Ward, wife of John Ward," recusants." | WARD, George (I7862)
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| 35 | "Frances Ingleby, a son of the knight of Ripley Castle had forfeited his life at York in 1586 for no other crime than being a Roman Catholic priest" | Source (S1237)
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| 36 | "He confirmed to Fountains Abbey the gifts of land at Givendale,. He appears among the knights of the Archbishop in the time of John, 1199-1216, as holding one knight's fee." William Warde and Nicholas Warde his son witnessed a deed by which Richard son of Henry and Cicely his wife gave land in Hawksworth to Leonard de Hawksworth. 'William Ward, and Nicholas and Simon his sons, witnessed a charter from William de Leathley, granting land in Horsforth to Kirkstall Abbey." | WARD, William (I8991)
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| 37 | "He married at the astonishingly early age of eleven years Anne Norton, one of the daughters of Sir John Norton of Norton Conyers near Ripon and Margaret his wife, daughter of Roger Ward of Givendale... The marriage settlement is dated 10th August 1515, certain tenements in Theakston, Pickhill, Rokesby, Sinderby and East Lutton being settled upon the youthful couple." | Source (S2023)
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| 38 | "He sided with the Barons in their dispute with King John, but made his peace with the young King Henry III. His lands, which had been seized by the crown, were restored to him, as appears by the following order: 1217, November 3. A writ was sent to the Sheriff to Yorkshire, commanding him to give to Nicholas Ward such seisin of his lands as he had before he withdrew from faith and service of King John, and to which he was disseised by order of Henry III, he having now returned to his allegiance." 1248, August 19.- Nicholas obtained a grant of free warren to himself and his heirs, in all his demesne lands in Gyvendale and Escheholt. circa 1248.---Nicholas Ward granted to Esholt Priory all the land in Hawkesworth that he bought from Robert son of Martin de Hawkesworth and half the toft which belonged to Siward de Hawkesworth. Witnesses: Hugh de Lelay, Alan de Catherton, Adam de Nairford, John de Yedon, Nigel de Horsford, Adam and Serlode Roudon, Thomas de Karleton, and others. | WARD, Nicholas (I8992)
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| 39 | "He was born in Centre Gore on Nov. 30, 1807 and died at Abinqton, MASS. on July 5, 1866 at age of 58. Married Olive Greenough. Whitman Directory of 1920 shows Olive Blois, widow of Abraham, boards at Rogers Home, 77 Washington. She died at Whitman, Mass in 1920." | BLOIS, Abraham (I4069)
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| 40 | "I n August 1737 a catastrophic fire swept through part of the village of Marrick destroying houses and farm buildings...""Another widow, Barbary Moor, made a much more modest claim for £18 13s 9d, plus another £18 0s 2d for rebuilding. Her possessions ranged from over £4 worth of clothes, linen and shoes, down to 2s for trenchers but she also lost £5 in cash. In Barbary’s case we are actually in touch with one of her descendants and have been able to find out quite a bit about her family. By coincidence the same correspondent is also descended from Bartholomew Blenkiron who claimed £6 6s and 10d to rebuild his house but was presumably renting it out as he didn’t lose any personal property." | Source (S927)
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| 41 | "In 1474 Christopher Ward of Givendale took his oath of fealty to the Chapter of Collegiate Church of SS Peter & Wilfred in Ripon for properties in Givendale and Newby, a sign that in this year he had attained his majority" | Source (S1214)
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| 42 | "In 1832, in consequence of quarrels between them, the petitioner and his wife separated, he agreeing to make her an allowance of 26l. a year and secure her other benefits; - that the Rev. Elias Tardy became vicar of Grinton about April, 1842, and in July following called a meeting of the electors, which was attended by himself and the Rev. Edward Wyvill, the parson of Spennithorne, and the Rev. Robert Meek, the parson of Richmond, and certain charges were made against the petitioner, which were not substantiated, and he was not either dismissed or reprimanded; - that the petitioner, believing that Mr. Tardy disapproved of his living apart from his wife, took her back in the middle of September, 1842, and she was accompanied by their daughter, Mary Matilda Ward, who lived with him until the middle of January following, when they both voluntarily left him; - That four witnesses were examined on behalf of the petitioner, all persons of character and respectability, who all swore that they believed him incapable of the conduct imputed to him. | Family: WARD, William / DOWDY, Mary (F2427)
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| 43 | "In 1832, in consequence of quarrels between them, the petitioner and his wife separated, he agreeing to make her an allowance of 26l. a year and secure her other benefits; that the Rev. Elias Tardy became vicar of Grinton about April, 1842, and in July following called a meeting of the electors, which was attended by himself and the Rev. Edward Wyvill, the parson of Spennithorne, and the Rev. Robert Meek, the parson of Richmond, and certain charges were made against the petitioner, which were not substantiated, and he was not either dismissed or reprimanded; that the petitioner, believing that Mr. Tardy disapproved of his living apart from his wife, took her back in the middle of September, 1842, and she was accompanied by their daughter, Mary Matilda Ward, who lived with him until the middle of January following, when they both voluntarily left him;...That four witnesses were examined on behalf of the petitioner, all persons of character and respectability, who all swore that they believed him incapable of the conduct imputed to him: | Source (S2016)
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| 44 | "In the seventeenth century prospecting for lead was taking place throughout the Dales area, and the industry was developing as new methods allowed workings to go deeper underground. Prospecting certainly took place in the Carlton area, as Carlton Moor and the neighbouring fells are peppered with the remains of small workings, but no worthwhile deposits were discovered. The only lead mine of any size in Coverdale was between Braithwaite Hall and the river, opposite Coverham. This mine was working in 1670. There was no smelt mill in Coverdale, and the Braithwaite lead was smelted at the mill in Waldendale whose ruins can still be seen at Cote, at the bottom of the track from Carlton. In nearby places, including West Burton and Kettlewell,, the lead mining industry developed and provided very unhealthy employment""Braithwaite means 'broad clearing', which is quite apt as the area would have been forest around medieval times. It is a listed building and actually doesn't appear in any records until around 1610. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s, the land was passed to the Crown before it was leased to a farmer. The Ward family took over in the late sixteenth century, followed by Thomas Horner of Coverdale." | Source (S1305)
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| 45 | "INGS HEAD, a farm house in the township of Hurst, and parish of Marrick; 2½ miles NNW. of Marrick, 2 miles NE of Reeth, 7 miles from Richmond." | Source (S1393)
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| 46 | "James Moore of Marrick" | Source (S2047)
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| 47 | "James Mosher was a shoemaker and tanner of leather, who resided in Newport for a time and then moved to Chester, N.S. He did an extensive tanning business and stood high in society. Was a prominent member of the Baptist church and finally closed up business and came back to Windsor where he died." Chronological History of the the Mosher Family. | MOSHER, James (I1258)
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| 48 | "JOHN DODSWOKTH, of Thorneton-Watlas, Esq unto whom Richard St. George, Esq., Norroy King of Armes, granted this Crest to the Armes above exprest" | DODSWORTH, John (I7793)
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| 49 | "John, son of John Ward, baptized..." | Source (S409)
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| 50 | "John, son of John Ward, buried.." | Source (S408)
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