Notes
Matches 2,251 to 2,300 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2251 | In 1881 he is a widower in Scorton. | Source (S1169)
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| 2252 | In 1881 he is listed as 'Farmer of 20 acres'.Grandson, Thomas living with them, age 7, born in Thornton Steward | WARD, Thomas (I7473)
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| 2253 | In 1881 he is listed as 'Farmer of 20 acres'.Grandson, Thomas living with them, age 7, born in Thornton Steward | Source (S971)
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| 2254 | In 1881 he is listed living at Bales House, Healey with Sutton, Leyburn. He is working as a servant in the home of John and Elizabeth Verity. | Source (S1096)
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| 2255 | In 1881 he is the head of the household, listed as a merchant. Living with his widowed mother and his sister. | Source (S1566)
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| 2256 | In 1881 Joseph is a railway porter, boarding in the Storey residence, household of his future wife Mary Storey who is age 15 at the time. It would be 5 years before they marry. It gives Joseph's place of birth as West Witton. | Source (S1530)
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| 2257 | In 1881 she is 'widowed'A significant clue to Caroline being the granddaughter Caroline Ward mentioned in the will of Simon Ward of Newport Nova Scotia:Living on one side of Edward and Caroline's household in 1871 are James and Mary Coon. Mary is actually Mary Caldwell, a neice of my Nicholas and Sarah (Caldwell) Ward (of plot 06 8N, Maplewood fame).And, on the other side 1 household down is George and Catherine Fuller and their daughter Sarah Rebecca who in 1879 would marry John Edward Ward, the son of Nicholas (Simon Ward's grandson) and Sarah Caldwell.So, Caroline was certainly living in the right neighbourhood to be connected to that Ward family. | Source (S252)
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| 2258 | In 1881 she is back living with her parents in River Hebert. | Source (S876)
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| 2259 | In 1881 the census says her occupation is "Out Door Pauper" and for street is says 'Village Street'. | Source (S1206)
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| 2260 | In 1884 was listed as one of the two children under 10. | Source (S1622)
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| 2261 | In 1884 was listed as the one child over 10. | Source (S1623)
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| 2262 | In 1891 Ada is a domestic in the home of David Hoeg. | Source (S879)
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| 2263 | In 1891 he is a lodger in the household of his aunt and uncle James and Margaret Caldwell. | CURRY, James E (I1616)
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| 2264 | In 1891 he is found as a 'patient', age 10, at Aysgarth Union Workhouse in Bainbridge. | Source (S1407)
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| 2265 | In 1891 he is listed as a 'widower', occupation 'coal leader and farmer'. His grandson Thomas, single, age 28 also lives there and is an agricultural labourer. | WARD, Thomas (I7473)
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| 2266 | In 1891 he is listed as a 'widower', occupation 'coal leader and farmer'. His grandson Thomas, single, age 28 also lives there and is an agricultural labourer. | Source (S976)
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| 2267 | In 1891 she is a servant in the household of Anthony Thornborrow Nicholson at the Slip Inn in Mouthlock, Westmorland. Since Elizabeth was 8 months pregnant when she married Simon Calvert in 1897, the question is who was the father? Was it possibly Anthony? Anthony Nicholson never married. | RUKIN, Elizabeth (I14854)
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| 2268 | In 1891 she is the head of the household along with her son William Fred Treen, 19 yrs, and a boarder Mary Wood, 23. | Source (S882)
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| 2269 | In 1899 he was appointed as Imperial Consul of Germany in Halifax. From 1916 to 1925, he served as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. He was Lieutenant Governor (Canada) at the time of the Halifax Explosion. During the 1919 visit to Nova Scotia by Edward VIII as Prince of Wales, Grant hosted the royal party at Government House (Nova Scotia). See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacCallum_Grant | GRANT, McCallum (I5630)
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| 2270 | In 1900 the mother (Edith) left for Providence, Rhode Island, to enter a training school for nurses. She graduated in 1903 and did private nursing until her marriage December 2, 1907 to Arthur Perley Follansbee of New Hampshire. He died June 11,1921 leaving one son. | FRAME, Edith Frances (I13294)
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| 2271 | In 1901 census James and Jane and daughter Nellie are living next door to James' father Alexander and daughters Maggie and Elsie in Kingseathill, Dunfermline. | DALRYMPLE, James (I316)
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| 2272 | In 1901 he is living with his older brother Gilbert Anderson Ward. | Source (S298)
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| 2273 | In 1901 he is living with his younger brother from his mother's second marriage, George H. Burgess (although the census has his last name as Ward).They are farmers, both single | Source (S237)
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| 2274 | In 1901 he is the head of the household. Also in the household is his nephew Robert Metcalfe, son of his deceased sister Hannah. Both of them are 'road makers'. Also in the household is Ellen A. Scott, domestic servant, age 17, who James William marries later that year. | Source (S1269)
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| 2275 | In 1901 she is a visitor, 12 years old, in the home of William Hodgson (b. 1865, Hurst). This would be her mother's brother. | Source (S1376)
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| 2276 | In 1910 she was living with her son Frederick Lowther and his wife Augusta in Framingham, Mass. In this census she again does not give her correct age, but says she is 63 instead of 73. She dies a year later in Avondale Nova Scotia while living with her son George. | BERRY, Mary Ellen (I154)
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| 2277 | In 1910 she was living with her son Frederick Lowther and his wife Augusta in Framingham, Mass.In this census she again does not give her correct age, but says she is 63 instead of 73. | Source (S28)
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| 2278 | In 1911 he has moved back to Redmire with his youngest daughter Annie. His wife Ann stayed in Hurst with their eldest son William Edmund Peacock. | Source (S1372)
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| 2279 | In 1911 he is living with wife Charlotte and her mother Lydia Terhune | Source (S236)
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| 2280 | In 1911 he is still working as a farm servant in the household of Elizabeth Horn, widow. | Source (S1405)
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| 2281 | In 1911 she is living at Telfit Farm with her mother Margaret (Hodgson) Alderson and stepfather Charles Alderson. She is mistakenly recorded as Jane E. Alderson instead of Hodgson. | Source (S1375)
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| 2282 | In 1911 she is living in the household of her brother John Thomas Ward as a companion to her Aunt Margaret (the sister of her father Thomas) also living in the same household. | Source (S1020)
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| 2283 | In 1912 there's a school admission where it states his father's name as John. | STEEDMAN, George (I16721)
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| 2284 | In 1914 Jane submitted a recipe for publication by the Methodist Church in Reeth. Plum Pudding, Peacock, Mrs J R, Orgate, Marske | HODGSON, Jane Elizabeth (I10370)
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| 2285 | In 1921 she was living in the household of her daughter and son-in-law John and Harriet Taylor | Source (S330)
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| 2286 | In 1939 she is a daily helper at a girl's school | Source (S1378)
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| 2287 | In 1952 she was mentioned as surviving her father William Foran and living in Black Diamond, Alberta | FORAN, Lucy (I2777)
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| 2288 | In 7th Hen. VI., (1429) he again conveys his lands to the same parties to make a settlement of his estates, & that is, 1 . On himself in tail. 2. On John Trollop, Esq. & Agnes his (Cleseby' s) sister & heir, in tail. 3. On Harschulph de Cleseby. His wife Elizabeth to keep her dower. It will be seen that the elder line of Cleseby ends in an heiress who became the ward of Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury. The loss of the family estates must have been very mortifying to the uncles. It is probable that before this there had been some dissensions in the family, as Robert Cleseby, it will be observed, estates Marske on his sister Trollope, failing his own issue, to the exclusion of his six brothers. "When Marske passed away from them to a little girl their disappoint ment must have been very great. | CLESEBY, Robert (I8903)
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| 2289 | In a military record his father is listed as living at 'Glenroyd' Reeth, Yorkshire. It seems like after George was born he was raised by his aunt and uncle JJ Merry and Elizabeth Porter thus becoming George Porter-Merry | MERRY, George Porter (I24508)
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| 2290 | In a timeline of events in Nova Scotia, it states that in 1761 'The ship Hopeful brings 200-300 Irish to Halifax.' I believe that is a typo and should be 'Hopewell' as per the following advertisement: "For HALIFAX in NOVA SCOTIA, The good Ship Hopewell, burthen 250 tons, James Caldwell, master, a prime sailer, well victualled and manned is now ready to receive passengers on board, and will certainly sail the first fair wind after the 3rd of August next; it is therefore requested of all who incline to proceed thither, that they may punctually appear here at or before the said 3rd of August, when they shall be immediately received on board. Application for passage to be made to Col. McNutt,who takes his passage in said vessel, or to Messrs. Vance and Caldwell, merchants. Dated at Londonderry, 24th July, 1761. N.B. The above ship has been hitherto very successful, is noted for making short passages, and the Captain has been long experienced in the passenger trade; and as there is a great number of passenger offers, there will likewise be another vessel who will sail at said time." The earliest authentic record of the Nova Scotia Berrys is found in the archives at Halifax in the crown lands office, which states that in the grant of Amherst Township dated Oct. 31st, 1765 is included the name of Robert Berry, who came from the north of Ireland with his wife Nancy and three children. They settled on their grant in Amherst, where the rest of the children were born. 1770 census: Men 1 Boys 2 Women 1 Girls 4 Total 8 Protestant 8 American 3 Irish 5 The Saunders grant, signed by Governor Montague Wilmot, was registered on the 9th of July, 1772, the grantees names were as follows: John Saunders, Joseph Coghran, Thomas Coghran, John Stuart, David Forrest, Matthew Crawford, Thomas Jnee, James Henry John Grace, John Croghan, Matthew Dickey, Patrick Porter, James Law, John Clark, John Campbell, Francis Campbell, John Vance, Richard Webber, Nicholas Head, Robert Berry, Matthew Sharpe, Robert McGowan, Samuel Creelman, Robert Martin, William Martin, Jael Smith, William Zelory Tufts, Nathaniel Reynolds, James Roberts, George McNutt, John Simpson, Jonathan Davidson, James Fulton, Elishah Freeman, Francis Freeman, Francis Sheen, Alex. Huston, Ebenezer Fitch, Simon Fitch, Mark Patton, Jr., James Coghran, William Nesbit, a Ministers Lot, a Glebe lot, a share or lot for schoolmaster. Each share contained 500 acres. The Saunders grant did not cover the lots along Victoria street, but occupied the ridge towards the Nappan River. A grant was made to Peter Campbell, et al, of 5,500 acres on 11th January, 1768. His co-grantees were Elisha Blackman, Jonathan Baker, Samuel Baker, Antrobus Shaw, John Star, and William Freeman. This grant was in Amherst,Nova Scotia. Estate of Robert Berry Nancy Berry is the widow, an account was given to the court of probate 14 Oct 1782 regarding debts owed by the estate. There was a son, Robert who was "now of age his separate share dated 14 May1789. William Berry now of age 9 May 1791. Know all men by these presented that we John Stuart, Jr., Thomas Berry and Hugh Logan all of cumberland County are held and firmly bound to Edward Barron, Esq. Surrogate judge of his majesty s Court of Will and Probates the full sum of 100 pounds dated 19 Aug 1786. Whereas letters of guardianship bearing the date herewith of Robert Berry, William Berry and Andrew Berry, minors hath been granted to John Stuart, Jr of Amherst and whereas the said Robert Berry, William Berry and Andrew Berry are entitled to sundry effects the property of Robert Berry their late father, deceased which they are unable to manage by reason of their minority but has committed the care of them to the custody of said John Stuart, ect. Signed John Stuard Jr, Thomas Berry and Hugh Logan dated 19 Aug 1786. | BERRY, Robert (I2244)
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| 2291 | In affectionate remembrance of JANE the beloved daughter of WILLIAM & ANN GRAHAM who died at Woodhall Jan 17th 1892 aged 45 years. "Thy will be done". Also of EDITH their daughter who died Dec 8th 1914 aged 56 years. | Source (S1792)
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| 2292 | In affectionate remembrance of John ALDERSON of Thorns who d 27 Jul 1896 aged 81 yrs. 1 line text.Also of Mary his wife who d 27 Aug 1897 aged 79 yrs. Gone to rest. Also Elizabeth their dau who d atKnowlesley Hall near Prescott 1 Mar 1908 aged 64 yrs. | Source (S1832)
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| 2293 | In affectionate remembrance of John WARD of Richmond late of Downholme Park who d 20 Feb 1876 in the 75 yr of his age. Also Isabella his wife who d 3 Nov 1889 aged 85 yrs.[911*] | Source (S1127)
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| 2294 | In affectionate remembrance of Robert WARD of Gainford who d 29 Aug 1876 aged 71 yrs. Also Mary ...ANBY who d 28? Oct 1876 aged ... | Source (S1770)
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| 2295 | In an entry in the 'Scott Bible' Stephen Read states .."Then departed from England to Nova Scotia, February 18, 1772; then arrived at Halifax, May 2, and at Cumberland, May 24th, Barronsfield, June 9th, and at Makan (probably Maccan) and from there to the township of Amherst, April 23rd, 1778, from thence to the green Is---- (probably Island) we bought 178-(?). He wrote his will September 7,1800 | READ, Stephen (I3609)
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| 2296 | In Brookline April 12 Alwilda, wife of the late Elijah Mansur | WARD, Alwiltha Murilla (I13476)
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| 2297 | In death record last name is spelled RobisonNew Glasgow Evening News - Thursday, 21 April 1949 - Page 5 -Funeral Notices -The funeral of the late Caleb J. Robison will be held from the home onWashington Street, on Friday afternoon. Service at 2:30. IntermentBrookside Cemetery. | Source (S863)
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| 2298 | In her will she leaves inheritance for brother John and sister Hannah Dent | Source (S1292)
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| 2299 | In her will she mentions sisters Mary wife of Thomas Clements, Elizabeth Anderson. Also niece Mary Stone, cousins Elizabeth Alcock, nephews and nieces William Barker, Elizabeth Erenton (Errington) (before marriage called Elizabeth Clement). Mary Stone, Ann French, Elizabeth How, Thomas Wilkinson, Elizabeth Blenkiron, Dorothy Wilson, John Wilkinson, James Wilkinson, Joseph Wilkinson, Edward Wilkinson. The family names are all very similar to the Wilkinsons in Ken's family tree, so are likely related. | WILKINSON, Dorothy (I17422)
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| 2300 | In his will (probate May 1824) he leaves all his household effects to daughter Ann as well as 1,100 pounds. To granddaughters Jane, Elizabeth, and Ann Whitelock, children of his late daughter Elizabeth 600 pounds.He leaves the dwellinghouse at Helwith to daughter Ann Hutchinson; and his 'freehold and leasehold messuages, lands, tenements, and heriditaments situate or being in the several townships of Helwith aforesaid and of Marrick in the said county of York or elsewhere' to his son James. | Source (S1536)
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