Notes
Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2351 | In the 1673 Hearth Tax there is an Edward Ward listed as living in 'Richmond Borough'. Likely this is the same one. | WARD, Edward (I7673)
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| 2352 | In the 1790 census there was a Robert Scott in Fishkill, NY, but no age is given. Township: Fishkill County: Dutchess State: New York Year: 1790 Roll: M637_6 Page: 79 Image: 0185 | SCOTT, John Gilmore (I3145)
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| 2353 | In the 1801 Chortitza Colony Census he is listed at Neuenburg #21 and in the 1802 Census at Neuenburg #11. He was mayor of Neuenberg in 1801. | MARTENS, Johann (I1634)
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| 2354 | In the 1838 census he was listed with3 females aged 6 - 143 males over 143 females over 14 | Source (S169)
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| 2355 | In the 1838 census she is listed as female 6-14 living with her mother Rebecca Berry and infant sister Mary. In the 1871 census she is listed as 'COONILUS, Matilda', but this is a transcription error. It should be 'COOMBES'. She was living with her mother, Rebecca Coombes who had married Jamees Coombes in 1858.. In the 1881 census, lists her ethnic origin as 'Irish', her religion as C. Presbyterian. 52 years old. Living with Malinda CARTER, a widow, African, 80 years old, a Baptist. District 18 Sub-district C, Division 1, Household Number 72. In the 1911 census, she is living as one of many boarders in the home of Alice Flemming, Windsor. It states on this census that her birthplace was Cumberland so Rebecca must have had her before moving to Windsor. Matilda never married. She was listed as a 'cane worker' on her death record. Place of birth (Newport) is according to her death record. Since we don't really know who Matilda's father was, could it be that this is the missing link in the 'Mi'qmak' stories? Maybe Matilda's father was native. Matilda was listed as a 'cane worker' on her death record. This may also point to a native background. | BERRY, Matilda (I2228)
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| 2356 | In the 1841 census he is listed as William Addison (not Longstaff). He is a widower with 3 children left at home: Mary, Jane, and Ann. | Source (S1340)
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| 2357 | In the 1841 census he is living as a servant in the household of Bartholomew Blenkiron. | Source (S1319)
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| 2358 | In the 1851 and 1861 census he gives his place of birth as Brough, Westmorland | WILKINSON, John (I7327)
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| 2359 | In the 1851 and 1861 census he gives his place of birth as Brough, Westmorland | Source (S951)
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| 2360 | In the 1851 census Sarah gives her birthplace as Catterick.I don't know why she consistently gives her year of birth in all the censuses as 1811! This would have made her only 15 at her marriage in 1826. | Source (S1207)
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| 2361 | In the 1851 census William's birthplace is given as Danby Wiske. This is interesting because on Sarah's baptism record it gives 'Streetham' as the place of residence of her parents, which is obviously a misspelling of 'Streetlam' which is less than 2 miles from Danby Wiske. | Source (S1209)
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| 2362 | In the 1851 census, John gives his birthplace as Brompton on Swale. | Source (S599)
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| 2363 | In the 1861 census for Halifax, Ward 5 Section 2, he is listed with 1 male, 2 females.Total 3. | Source (S456)
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| 2364 | In the 1861 census he says he was born at Skelton. | Source (S1044)
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| 2365 | In the 1861 census he was noted as retired. | Source (S167)
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| 2366 | In the 1861 census James H. is the head of a household with 7 males (1 under a year old) and 8 females. This would likely have included many more children born to James and Lucinda that are not accounted for as they would have been grown up and out of the household by the census of 1871. | WARD, James Henry (I458)
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| 2367 | In the 1861 census, John Wilkinson is the head of the household at Orgate. | WILKINSON, John (I7327)
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| 2368 | In the 1871 Alpine's Directory he is listed as 'farmer'. I guess you can be a farmer and a carpenter at the same time. | Source (S141)
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| 2369 | In the 1871 census Elizabeth gives her birthplace as Shepherd's Hall. | WARD, Elizabeth (I3301)
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| 2370 | In the 1871 census Elizabeth gives her birthplace as Shepherd's Hall. | Source (S621)
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| 2371 | In the 1871 census she gave her name as Matilda Coombes (her step-father's last name) instead of Berry. This could have been an assumption by the census taker. | Source (S491)
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| 2372 | In the 1881 census he is head of the household at age 20, living with his younger siblings. Their mother Alice died in 1878 and their father Edward in 1880. | Source (S1391)
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| 2373 | In the 1881 census she is living with her parents in Windsor- age 2 In the1901 census she is living with her grandfather, George Fuller and her Aunt Emma Fuller in Windsor, Hants County, Nova Scotia. - age 22 | WARD, Katherine Laura (I771)
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| 2374 | In the 1881 census, Ella is living in the household of Luther Mumford in Brooklyn, Hants County. | CONSTANTINE, Ella Sophia (I2746)
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| 2375 | In the 1881 census, Marianne (or Mary) is living in the householf of B. James Mosher in Scotch Village. | CONSTANTINE, Marianne Octavia (I2748)
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| 2376 | In the 1881 Nova Scotia census, Beatrice is living in the household of Melvin Ross in Scotch Village, Hants County | CONSTANTINE, Beatrice Feodore (I2750)
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| 2377 | In the 1892 census his occupation is printer. | O'MEARA, Frank (I3077)
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| 2378 | In the 1897 King's County, Nova Scotia directory, listed as 'farmer' | Source (S544)
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| 2379 | In the 1901 census he is listed as 'Lauthers' age 36, single, boarding with the John and Maryann Toomey family in Windsor, Hants County, Nova Scotia. Plaister Labouror. Presbyterian. | LOWTHERS, Arthur (I162)
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| 2380 | In the 1921 census he is listed as 7 years old. | Source (S183)
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| 2381 | In the 1962/3 voters list she is listed as postal clerk. from 1965 to 1972 she is the postmaster/mistress in Granville Ferry. | SHAFNER, Grace Hamilton (I17693)
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| 2382 | In the archives in Edinburgh, the name is spelled 'BETSONE' | BEATSON, David (I1142)
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| 2383 | In the archives in Edinburgh, the name is spelled 'WIELD' | WYLD, Margaret (I1143)
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| 2384 | In the book "Biographical History of Gonville and Caius college" is an entry for his entry into the college: 1596-1597 "Matthew, son of Anthony Warde, mediocris fortunae. Born at Northcote, Yorkshire. School: Giggleswick. Age 17. Admitted sizar of his surety, Mr. Fletcher. Probably B.A. (Clare) 1599-1560." | WARD, Matthew (I7844)
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| 2385 | In the book 'Three Seventeenth Century Yorkshire Surveys' says: "Braithwait: Richard Ward holdeth a Capitall Messuage or ferme called Brathwayt & payeth yearly rent for the same 10L 16s 8d The house & scite contain 2 ac., meadow belonging to it 97 ac., 2r., pasture 156 ac., total 255 ac., 2r. The house & scite yearly worth 2L, the meadow 24L 7s 6d, the pasture 31L 4s 0d. Total 57L 11s 6d; The improvement is 46L 14s 10d" Then a footnote after Richard Ward says: "Christopher, son of John Warde, had a grant of the site of the Manor of Brathwayt on 25 August 1557 for 15 years from 1572. (C,P,R. Phil and Mary iv 33) | WARD, Christopher (I9824)
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| 2386 | In the census of 1851 William is the head of a household with only one other inhabitant, his house servant, Mary Atkinson, who he marries later that year. | Source (S2053)
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| 2387 | In the churchyard of St. Mary's in Barton is a raised tomb inscribed 'Chr: Ward Esquire Buried ye 27th day of May 1595.'Not sure why there is a difference in the dates. | Source (S1071)
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| 2388 | In the Dartmouth directory is listed Mary McKenzie, w. of George A. McKenzie at 83 King St. | Source (S197)
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| 2389 | In the home of bride's father. | Family: BRUSHETT, George Chesley / BRUSHETT, Althea Myrtle (F8902)
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| 2390 | In the inquisitio post mortum of George Ward, John's father, it says: "Warde, George; of Hurworth on Teise. Inq. p.m. Taken 17 March [1607-8] at Durham. John Ward, aged 50, is his son and next heir. By deed dated 16 June 1579 he had settled his lands (in accordance with a covenant for the marriage of his said son John with Johanna (Janet?) danghter of Henry Charnley) to his own use for life, remainder to the use of his said son and his heirs males by his said wife, remainder to his own right heirs. Hurworth on Teise, a moiety of the manor of ; and land and tenements there. Portf. 182. No. 48." --------------- "In 1606 John Warde acquired of Robert Brandling, Esq. a messuage, toft, and garden, twelve acres of meadow, and forty of pasture in Stodhoo (a farmhold to the North of Dinsdale). The same John Warde died in 1632, seised of the same parcels, being a fourth of the manor of Stodhoo, leaving his grand-daughters, Frances, aged fifteen, wife of Francis Anderson, and Anne Warde, aged eleven, his coheirs. " ---- Another source says: "Stodhoo, or Stodday, a farmhold to the north of Dinsdale, seems to have been a distinct manor. In 1606, it was purchased of Robert Brandling, Esq., by John Ward." | WARD, John (I7946)
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| 2391 | In the Leeds Mercury of Nov 15, 1852: "At a petty sessions held at Richmond for the division of Gilling West on Saturday the 6th inst.... Hannah Harker of Thwaite applied for an order of affiliation to be made upon Ottiwell Ward of Reeth; Order granted." | WARD, Ottiwell (I7507)
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| 2392 | In the list of Loyalists disbanded in 1784 in Digby was James Ward listed with a household of 5 persons. 1 man, 1 woman, 1 child over 10, 2 children under 10. He built a house at Trout Cove, Centreville, Digby County, Nova Scotia. Following is an article about it: Located in Centreville, Ward House is the oldest heritage property in the Municipality of Digby. The original house was made of stone and brick. A wooden addition and rear ell were added at an unknown date. Both the building and the surrounding property are included in the heritage designation. Heritage Value The Ward House, also known as the Gasch House, is valued for its age, history, and its association with the Ward and Gasch families. The house was built circa 1794 for Loyalist James Ward and it has had only three owners. In the mid-1800s the attic of this home housed the bodies of the men that washed ashore after the shipwreck of the ``Ocean Queen.´´ They were kept here until they could be buried in the spring. The Ward family owned this home until 1919 and then was operated as the popular Way Over Inn. Presently the Ward House is owned by the Gasch family. The Ward House is also valued for its architecture. The original section of the Ward House was made of locally made brick and is the only registered heritage property in the municipality that is made of brick. The bricks were laid on a clearly visible stone foundation. It has a unique appearance, as a wooden addition was added at an unknown date that roughly mirrors the layout of the original brick section. The house retains many of its original exterior and interior features. Source: Built Heritage Inventory, Office of the Municipality of the District of Digby Character-Defining Elements The exterior character-defining elements of the Ward House include: - twelve-over-eight sash windows (brick sills) lower faç ade; - six-over-six sash windows in upper faç ade; - transom window over front door; - visible stone foundation; - woodend addition and rear ell; - brick step leading to front door. The interior character-defining elements of the Ward House include: - original fireplaces. | WARD, James (I13342)
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| 2393 | In the marriage register most of the other grooms were weavers, combers, etc. probably involved in the flax business. John, however, is called a corndealer. But the fact that he came from a flax industry area shows this must be the right John Frankland and Sarah.On the other hand, the age at marriage of both of them is 19 putting their birth year as 1791 whereas in the 1841 census they are both listed as 1781. | Source (S2117)
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| 2394 | In the Memorials of the Church of St. Peter and Wilfrid there is the following entry for the year 1555:"De denariis oblatis ad obitum Walteri Warde generosi, v° die Aprilis, \$d" (Generous gifts of money to the death of Walter Ward, on 6 April 1 1/2 d." | Source (S1076)
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| 2395 | In the Morning Chronicle, Oct 29, 1869 this ad appeared:Desirable Country Residenceat the head of Bedford Basin.To Let for a Term of years, the property at Bedford, formerly occupied by Robert Ward, Esq., deceased, comprising a very superior DWELLING HOUSE, Barns, and other Outhouses, a number of acres of cultivated land, and a few acres of pasture. The locatlity is one of the most pleasant and healthy in Nova Scotia, and being within a few minutes walk of the Railway Station, from which five or six trains leave daily for Halifax, the property offers a rare opportunity to a gentleman desiring a convenient country residence.ALSO - A Lot of Land adjoining the Railway Station.Apply to James Ward, Esq., on the premises, or to WILLIAM ELLIS, 17 Bauer Street, Halifax.The above James Ward, Esq. would be James Hanson Ward. The 'William Ellis' mentioned would be his Aunt Rebecca's husband, Rebecca being his father Robert's. sister. | Source (S348)
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| 2396 | In the name of god Amen the twenty third day of November in the year of our lord god 1655 I Thomas Bowman of Gariston of the parish of Hawkswell in the County of Yoarke husbandman sick in body but of good perfect memory (god bee thanked) doe make and ordayne this my Last will and testiment in manner and forme following.First I commend and commit my soul unto god my maker through the redemption of Xt Jesus my saviour by whome I belive assuredly to bee saved and I bequeath my body to bee buried in the parish church of Hawkswell near my father deceased.For the estate temporall wth wch god by his providence hath hitherto blessed mee wthall I dispose of in manner and forme following. First I give unto Agnis my wyfe four kine new calved to choose out of others as shee shall please.Item I give unto her one bay mayre and tenn ewes and tenn hogs. Item out of the farme wch I lately bought of George Wivill being in lease eighteen years to come beginning att may day next after the date therof I give to every one of my children being seaven two years profit arising [ofut] of the sayde lease the rent of seaven pound of good and lawfull money being discharged my wyfe haveing the profit of the two first years, the profit of the next two years to bee imployed and discharged toward the payment of three score pounds wanting three unto George Wivill aforesaid. Then to my children aforesaid to receive there two years profit according to there degree and aige, the eldest called Agnis to receive the profits of the two years immediately following the four first and soe in order the rest called Elizabeth, Thomas, Leonard, Margrett, Dorothy, Last of all I give unto John my edlest sonne the profitt of the last two years wth the continuance of the farme in the disposition of landlord Sr Christopher Wivell.For the rest of my estate being tenn kine ten three yeare old beasts and eight two years old and ten Claves, and two horses, and fourscore and thirteen sheepe all wch to be equally divided amongst the sayd children onely the two horses excepted and to bee given unto Thomas and Leonard my sonnes.I appoint and ordaine for the executors of this my last will and testament Agnis my wyfe William Bowman my naturall brother and John Wynn my brother in law. In witness hereof I Thomas Bowman I sett to my hand & seale the day and year above written.Thomas BowmanWitnessesJohn Foss his markeElizabeth Wynn her marke | Source (S1582)
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| 2397 | In the name of God, Amen. I John Chalder of High Green, Arkengarthdale in the North Riding of the County of York, corn dealer, being sick and weak in body, but of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding blessed by God for the same do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following. First I will and desire that I may be decently buried in the parish church of Arkengarthdale aforesaid And I give devise and bequeath unto my dear mother Ruth Chalder, all my money, securities for money, goods and effects, of what nature or kind soever – To hold the same unto my said mother, her executors administrators and assigns And at her decease my will and mind is if there be any thing to spare after her just debts and funeral expences are paid to be divided as follows; viz one half of such money securities for money , goods and effects &c to be given to my brother George Chalder, and the other half part to be divided amongst my other brothers, viz Francis, Matthew, & Joseph Chalder, and my sister Elizabeth Addison to be paid one year after her decease and in case my brother George should die before my mother my will is that the whole be equally divided amongst my aforementioned brothers and sister. Also I give and bequeath unto Alice Whitehead my late uncles housekeeper and at present my servant £5 to be paid immediately at my decease. And I do nominate, constitute and appoint my said mother, sole executrix of this my last will and testament , hereby revoking and making void all and every other will or wills at any time heretofore by me made, and do declare this to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I the said John Chalder have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventh day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and thirty.Signed, sealed declared and published by the above named John Chalder as and for his last will & testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses theretoWilliam RestinWilliam GillMemorial Inscription: Sacred to the memory of George CHALDER who d 14 Feb 1829 aged 69 yrs. 4 line verse. Also John CHALDER his nephew who d 8 Feb 1830 aged 39yrs. 4 line verse | Source (S1780)
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| 2398 | In the Parish burial records of Forcett there is a Ralph Ward of East Layton on July 31, 1658. (very close to Whashton where my Ralph Ward was a smelter)There was an Inquisition post mortem for him:Inquisitions post mortem were local inquiries into valuable properties, in order to discover what income and rights were due to the crown and who the heir should be.These inquiries took place when people were known or believed to have held lands of the crown, and therefore involved individuals of considerable wealth and status. All have been indexed, and many are published in English.Yorkshire Administrations: Folio: 98 Name: Warde, Ralph Parish or Place of Residence: East Layton Administrator: Jane, only child, wife of Thomas Calvert (probably the Thomas Calvert of Healaugh near Reeth). I ordered a copy of the original which says:"Raiph WardeThe eighteenth day ____? of Adron issued forth unto Jane the wife of Thomas Calvert the only child of Raiph Warde late of East Layton in ye county of York ____? to administer ye goods of said dec'd she being first proved by common truly to administer the same." | Source (S1069)
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| 2399 | In the parish registers of Forcett there is an entry for a son of William Wilkinson b. 19 Apr 1726, but the name is unreadable. Could be this Edward. Others have transcribed it as John, but I can't see how anyone could have deciphered any name. | Source (S1276)
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| 2400 | In the passing of Mrs. Zillah Vaughan wife of the late Benjamin D. Vaughan, Hants County has lost another of its landmarks, as the deceased lady was in her ninety-fourth year and with a clear and active mind her memory went back when events and things were in a primitive state. To contrast conditions from her childhood to present days showed the marvelous advances in every direction. Mrs. Vaughan was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, Kempt Shore, and her married life was spen at Newport and Windsor. Mrs. Vaughan had been in good health until about seven weeks previous to her death which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Pemberton and where every loving care was bestowed upon her. The other suriving daughter is Mrs. Charles W. Reick. The deceased belonged to a remarkable family when ages are considered. Her father was over eighty at the time of his death and the mother had reached past ninety five years when she passed away. The remaining members of Mrs. Vaughan's family are two brothers - Daniel in Boston and James in California, two sisters Mrs. Rachael Shialing at Kempt Shore, Hants and Mrs. Arabella Marsters, Windsor, wife of the late J. H. Marsters and they are all over ninety, Mrs. Marsters having in October last celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday anniversary. In early life Mrs. Vaughan joined the Christian Church. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon. Rev. F.S. Kinley of the Baptist Church officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. | SMITH, Zillah (I24539)
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