Notes
Matches 2,501 to 2,550 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2501 | James' birth date is established from his age on the burial record | Source (S303)
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| 2502 | James, son of James Raw of West Grinton | Source (S961)
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| 2503 | James, ye son of James Constantine of Grinton. | CONSTANTINE, James (I230)
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| 2504 | Jane Berry is definitely a daughter of William and Phebe as per: Page 76 Westchester Township Record Book... William GRIFFIN, son of Joseph and Hannah GRIFFIN of this place [page 77 - William GRIFFIN moved to Canada West July 1851] Jane BERRY, daughter of William and Pheby BERRY of Amherst Point, married 9th February 1831, by the Rev. William Delong [or Delany] of Londonderry | BERRY, Jane (I2358)
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| 2505 | Jane Brown was baptized in Kirkby Ravensworth, North Yorkshire, to Edward and Ann Brown 'of Wharton' which is a town only 4 miles from Ravenstonedale near Kirkby Stephen in Westmorland, which is what she gives as her birthplace on the censuses.Her parents were married in Kirkby Ravensworth in 1791 and were both 'of the Parish of Ravensworth'.Perhaps her father was working away in Westmorland when she was born, but returned to the Holgate/New Forest area to have her baptized in Kirkby Ravensworth where he was from. | Source (S1263)
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| 2506 | Jane is likely his brother John's widow, Jane Bucks | Source (S2033)
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| 2507 | Jane the wife of Thomas Bell buried. | Source (S1192)
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| 2508 | Jane's father was likely Simon Parkyn of Richmond, Yorkshire. I can't find a baptism record for her, but there are many other baptisms of Parkyn children of Simon in the same time period. This could be how the name Simon got introduced into the Ward family. | PARKYN, Jane (I7392)
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| 2509 | Jane, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilkinson of Skelton, blacksmith, baptized. | Source (S931)
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| 2510 | Jane, widow of Richard Parke of Catskins buried | Source (S1445)
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| 2511 | Jared Starr Babcock, inventor of the game of roque, died at his home in New York.New York, Jan. 13. Jared Starr Babcock, the first principal of the first evening high school In New York, the Inventor of the game of roque and a stationer, died in his home, No. 2083 Fifth avenue, on Sunday of pneumonia. He was born in Newark and was 72 years old.Mr. Babcock was graduated from the College of the City of New York. and immediately became a teacher in the New York public schools. He later became a principal and was transferred to the evening high school when it was started. He remained there for 25 years. Then he went into the stationery business at No. 56 Pine street, where he continued ever since.He invented the game of roque, which is a scientific form of croquet. It is played with shorter mallets and there are cushions on the side of the court. He ingenuously derived the name for the game by dropping the first and last letters of the word croquet. He was the first president and a member until the time of his death of the Marthas Vineyard Roque club. He was an expert at the game. For two years he was the president of the Harlem club and was a director in the New York Ophthalmic hospital at Twenty-third street and Third avenue. He was also a charter member of the City College chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter. | Source (S700)
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| 2512 | Jean Ens Obituary Jean Kathleen (Brydon) Ens 92 of Digby and formerly of Round Hill, Annapolis Co., passed away on June 25, 2023 in Tideview Terrace, Digby. Born on the family farm in West Black Rock, NS the 7th child of 10 children born to Rupert and Edna (Pineo) Brydon. Jean was a very independent person who loved life, cherished her family and their times together. She developed a love for the creator early in life and enjoyed sharing the Bible's truths with other. With her marriage in 1958 to John, together they entered the full-time ministry. Travelling and living in various places in Nova Scotia, PEI and Saskatchewan helping people to learn about Almighty God Jehovah and following Jesus' command to preach the good news of the coming Kingdom. (Matt 24:14) Always looking forward to being reunited then with her loved one on a beautiful paradisaic earth. Jean is survived by her sister Pearl (Willis) Huntley, White Point, NS and brother Avard (Judy) Brydon, West Black Rock, sister-in-law Eleanor Brydon, Berwick, many nieces and nephews.. Predeceased by her beloved husband John, sisters Mildred Palmer Cotter, Lillian Winott, Marjorie MacPherson, Leonore Spinney, brothers William, Philip, Edward. Memorial service to be held Sunday, July 9th, 2023, at 3 pm in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 179 Beechwood Lane, Conway, NS. Her nephew Phillp Spinney officiating. For those unable to attend in person a Zoom Meeting ID: 837 5900 3074 Passcode:180195 can be used. The family would like to extend heartfelt appreciation for the loving care and compassion shown Jean in Stehelin House, Tideview Terrace for the past 6 years. | BRYDON, Jean Kathleen (I19951)
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| 2513 | Jeffery Ward Richmond 1563 1221/489In dei noime amen the first daoe of July in the yere of our lord god 1563 I Jefery Ward of Richmond in the Countie of Yorke yeoman hole of mynd & good of remembrance doth make this my last will and testament in maner and forme folowing, First I bequith my soule into the hands of almightie god trusting in his great mercy promysed unto me and all mankynd in Christ Jesus his son our lord and saviour to be in the number of theym that shal be savyd. And my bodie to be buried wthin the parish church yeard of Richmond aforesaid. Also I bequyth unto my son William Ward xxs in full recompence and satisfaction of his hole childes portion of goods. Item I bequyth to Elizabeth my doughter xls and also I bequyth to Elioner my doughter other xls. The rist of all my goods my detts paid my funerals deduct and discharged I gyve to Cecilie my wife and Thomas Ward my son whome I make my hole executors of this my last will and testament. And further I make Robert Ward of the said Richmond the supervisor of this my last will and testament and for his paines therein to be taken I gyve him ijs. Item I gyve tto every of thes my neighbours being the recorders of this my said last will and testament iiijd a pece. That is to say Edward Grethed clerk parson of the said Richmond, Thomas Huchonson, Robert Foster, Thomas Augill and Peter [Fell] The inventory of all the goods moveable and unmoveable of Gefrey Ward pait of Richmond in the countie of Yorke yeoman deceased praised by thes four honest men that is to saie Richard Toppinge, Thomas Huchonson, George Carter and Thomas Augill the xiijth daie of Julie Anno Domini 1563In the Haule HouseIn primis seaven bras potts xvjsItem a caudron vsItem ij kettles vsItem viij pannes ijs viijdItem iij basins xdItem vij candlesticks xvjdItem ij old chaffindishes xijdItem an ambry a cupbard & an old dishbynke iijsItem a [gte] pot of pewder iiijdItem a fryan pan ij spets a rost Iron & an old scomer for fysh xxdItem iij burds lesse and more a chiste ij furmes and ij setles ijsItem a chair and iiij litle stoles xijdItem v quyshynns xijdItem ij shelf bourds and a fleke iiijdItem a apir of tongs and a reckencroke vjdItem a pair of [bottles] jdIn the ButtryeIn primis ij chists ijsItem v shelf bourds xdItem iiij ale stands xijdItem vij ale potts xijdItem viij cruses iiijdItem a bedstock a pair of blankets and a happing ijs vjdThe hie chamber over the Haule HouseIn primis ij pair of bedstocks xvjdItem iij coverlets iij happings iij pair of blankets xiijs iiijdItem iij pair of harden shets and a pair of lynning shets xliItem ij old mattresses a pyllybye & vj cods vijsItem iij chists iijsItem a kneding trough xijdItem an old skeppe iiijdItem iij pair of trisles & certen esh wood viijdItem iiij hawlings viijdItem a skele an Iron [band] & a [stee] xvjdItem elding called turves and pete xvjdItem ij old tubes for salt ijdItem iij lytle bourds iijdThe Loft over the ParlourIn primis ix bourds ijsItem ij pair of bedstocks xijdItem iiij pantyd clothes xijdItem a bowting ton ij Sketles a bushel and a pecke ijsItem iij old burding ropes ijdItem an Iron forke ijdIn the ParlourIn primis ij gownes ij Jaketts ij pair of hose and ij dubletts xxxsItem a cappe xxdItem a gylefat a maskfat, and ij [catyng] tubes and a wort stone vjs viijdItem a say and iij [skeles] vjdItem an old buckler xijdItem ij sacks and ij pooks xijdThe StableIn primis ij packe sadles a hackney sadle wth girths and wane [towes] belonging the same iiijsItem ij swine [iijs]Item coles xvjdItem [ ] draught and other fyer wood xxiijs iiijdItem a barrow jdItem a [spaid] and a showle jdItem ij [rayks] jdItem a greenstone viijdItem a pair of shoes and a pair of old bots xvjdItem iij bowles a syle and sex dishes viijdItem a kowe xxiijs iiijdItem a horse xxsItem a mare xxsThe shoppeIn primis foure hundreth poud weight of syne pewder vessel lesse and more xijliItem of Lay metle one hundreth and a half and xlvjli weight xxxviijsItem xxth salts vjsItem iij new bottles and iij old bottles xvdItem in mowles for castyn of pewder vessel two hundreth and a half and xxxviijli[C] weight vxijs viijdItem a [print] & a [tower] bourd vsItem xiij Hewks and ij folts xxdItem iij anvelles & two swagers and eight beatin hambers vsItem ij pair of Shears iij ladles ij wombles a [pcer a grater] and a burnysher ijs vjdItem a hollow ware arke a [rap] and two fyles [xiij]dItem ij Iron Wedges and an axe iiijdItem iij beames wth the rist of all the weights iiijsItem ij horse [ ecks] ijdItem ij stoles a furme and ij [blocks] ijdItem a twell and a bourd cloth xijdItem ij sharts ijsItem [Haie] vs iiijdSuma totalis xxxiijli vjsDetts that the said Gefrey Ward doth aweIn primis to Edmund Richardson of Yorke xiiijli xvjsItem Christofer Siggiswick xxijsItem [Sir] John Barker iijs iiijdSum xvjli xvjdDetts that ys awen unto the said Gefrey WardIn primis Sir Christofer Metcalfe Knight vijs iiijdItem Richard Tuting his [ ] ijs viijdItem Henry Close viijsSum xviijs | WARD, Jeffraie (I7631)
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| 2514 | Jeffery Ward Richmond 1563 1221/489In dei noime amen the first daoe of July in the yere of our lord god 1563 I Jefery Ward of Richmond in the Countie of Yorke yeoman hole of mynd & good of remembrance doth make this my last will and testament in maner and forme folowing, First I bequith my soule into the hands of almightie god trusting in his great mercy promysed unto me and all mankynd in Christ Jesus his son our lord and saviour to be in the number of theym that shal be savyd. And my bodie to be buried wthin the parish church yeard of Richmond aforesaid. Also I bequyth unto my son William Ward xxs in full recompence and satisfaction of his hole childes portion of goods. Item I bequyth to Elizabeth my doughter xls and also I bequyth to Elioner my doughter other xls. The rist of all my goods my detts paid my funerals deduct and discharged I gyve to Cecilie my wife and Thomas Ward my son whome I make my hole executors of this my last will and testament. And further I make Robert Ward of the said Richmond the supervisor of this my last will and testament and for his paines therein to be taken I gyve him ijs. Item I gyve tto every of thes my neighbours being the recorders of this my said last will and testament iiijd a pece. That is to say Edward Grethed clerk parson of the said Richmond, Thomas Huchonson, Robert Foster, Thomas Augill and Peter [Fell]The inventory of all the goods moveable and unmoveable of Gefrey Ward pait of Richmond in the countie of Yorke yeoman deceased praised by thes four honest men that is to saie Richard Toppinge, Thomas Huchonson, George Carter and Thomas Augill the xiijth daie of Julie Anno Domini 1563In the Haule HouseIn primis seaven bras potts xvjsItem a caudron vsItem ij kettles vsItem viij pannes ijs viijdItem iij basins xdItem vij candlesticks xvjdItem ij old chaffindishes xijdItem an ambry a cupbard & an old dishbynke iijsItem a [gte] pot of pewder iiijdItem a fryan pan ij spets a rost Iron & an old scomer for fysh xxdItem iij burds lesse and more a chiste ij furmes and ij setles ijsItem a chair and iiij litle stoles xijdItem v quyshynns xijdItem ij shelf bourds and a fleke iiijdItem a apir of tongs and a reckencroke vjdItem a pair of [bottles] jdIn the ButtryeIn primis ij chists ijsItem v shelf bourds xdItem iiij ale stands xijdItem vij ale potts xijdItem viij cruses iiijdItem a bedstock a pair of blankets and a happing ijs vjdThe hie chamber over the Haule HouseIn primis ij pair of bedstocks xvjdItem iij coverlets iij happings iij pair of blankets xiijs iiijdItem iij pair of harden shets and a pair of lynning shets xliItem ij old mattresses a pyllybye & vj cods vijsItem iij chists iijsItem a kneding trough xijdItem an old skeppe iiijdItem iij pair of trisles & certen esh wood viijdItem iiij hawlings viijdItem a skele an Iron [band] & a [stee] xvjdItem elding called turves and pete xvjdItem ij old tubes for salt ijdItem iij lytle bourds iijdThe Loft over the ParlourIn primis ix bourds ijsItem ij pair of bedstocks xijdItem iiij pantyd clothes xijdItem a bowting ton ij Sketles a bushel and a pecke ijsItem iij old burding ropes ijdItem an Iron forke ijdIn the ParlourIn primis ij gownes ij Jaketts ij pair of hose and ij dubletts xxxsItem a cappe xxdItem a gylefat a maskfat, and ij [catyng] tubes and a wort stone vjs viijdItem a say and iij [skeles] vjdItem an old buckler xijdItem ij sacks and ij pooks xijdThe StableIn primis ij packe sadles a hackney sadle wth girths and wane [towes] belonging the same iiijsItem ij swine [iijs]Item coles xvjdItem [ ] draught and other fyer wood xxiijs iiijdItem a barrow jdItem a [spaid] and a showle jdItem ij [rayks] jdItem a greenstone viijdItem a pair of shoes and a pair of old bots xvjdItem iij bowles a syle and sex dishes viijdItem a kowe xxiijs iiijdItem a horse xxsItem a mare xxsThe shoppeIn primis foure hundreth poud weight of syne pewder vessel lesse and more xijliItem of Lay metle one hundreth and a half and xlvjli weight xxxviijsItem xxth salts vjsItem iij new bottles and iij old bottles xvdItem in mowles for castyn of pewder vessel two hundreth and a half and xxxviijli[C] weight vxijs viijdItem a [print] & a [tower] bourd vsItem xiij Hewks and ij folts xxdItem iij anvelles & two swagers and eight beatin hambers vsItem ij pair of Shears iij ladles ij wombles a [pcer a grater] and a burnysher ijs vjdItem a hollow ware arke a [rap] and two fyles [xiij]dItem ij Iron Wedges and an axe iiijdItem iij beames wth the rist of all the weights iiijsItem ij horse [ ecks] ijdItem ij stoles a furme and ij [blocks] ijdItem a twell and a bourd cloth xijdItem ij sharts ijsItem [Haie] vs iiijdSuma totalis xxxiijli vjsDetts that the said Gefrey Ward doth aweIn primis to Edmund Richardson of Yorke xiiijli xvjsItem Christofer Siggiswick xxijsItem [Sir] John Barker iijs iiijdSum xvjli xvjdDetts that ys awen unto the said Gefrey WardIn primis Sir Christofer Metcalfe Knight vijs iiijdItem Richard Tuting his [ ] ijs viijdItem Henry Close viijsSum xviijs | Source (S1042)
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| 2515 | Jehu had the reputation of having extraordinary strength. "It is said of him that he carried an anchor for a wager that weighed nearly 500 pounds 30 feet on a wharf. It was raised to his shoulder, and he walked the 30 feet. Said he did not breath while the anchor was on his shoulder, and his feet burst out from his thin shoes, which were new. This was all the harm done. He gained the bet, and lived until he was 97 years old." (from the Chronological History of the Mosher Family by William Mosher) | MOSHER, Jehu (I23)
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| 2516 | Jennings, Ruth (nee Macdonald) Peacefully on Sunday, April 27, 2014 at Briarwood Gardens Long Term Care, Brantford, at the age of 88. Beloved wife of the late Jack Jennings. Much loved mother of Debbie and her husband Chris and the late Bob and his wife Marilyne. Lovingly rememberd by her grandchildren Jason, Nichole, Steve (Jill), Scott (Isabell), Suzanne (Ashton), and 8 great-grandchildren. (her funeral was held in Hamilton, ON) | MACDONALD, Ruth (I25863)
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| 2517 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12894)
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| 2518 | John buys land (about 200 acres) from his father Simon in 1828. In the deed conveyance, John is named as a 'shoemaker'. In the 1871 census, age 67, living in Walton, Hants County. In the 1881 census, living with daughter Fanny and husband Albert Brown in Walton. | WARD, John (I482)
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| 2519 | John Chalder of High Green 1/6/1790Wife Ruth all my leasehold houses at High Green and Arkletown and all my goods during her widowhood and afterwards to my son George the house wherein I now dwell and the 2 tenements occupied by Geo. Dinsdale and Ambrose Whitehead, he paying to my son Francis £15, to my son Joseph £15 and to my dau Ruth £10.Son Francis Chalder after my wife's death or marriage the house at Arkletown late occupied by Henry Whitell and to my son Joseph the house at High Green now occupied by Francis Hutchinson and to my dau Ruth Chalder the house at High Green now occupied by Abel Longstaff and my household furnitureWife Ruth extrixProved 7 Oct 1790 | Source (S1343)
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| 2520 | John Church genealogy can be traced back to John 'at Church' born 1335 in Great Parndon, Manor Geround, Essex, England to Talferris de Wynton. John at Church married Catherine Winchester in 1360 | CHURCH, John (I1748)
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| 2521 | John Coates headstone exists in the St. Edmund churchyard. Inscription reads:"In memory of John Coates who d 13 Jan 1830 aged ? Also of Mary his wife who d 20 Feb 1831 aged 72yrs." | Source (S890)
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| 2522 | John Coates headstone still exists in the St. Edmund churchyard. Inscription reads: "Sacred to the memory of John Coates who d 16 Apr 1850 aged 58 yrs. Also William Coates his son who d. & was buried at Scales Mound Illinois State N.America on 30 Jun 1854 aged 30 yrs. Also Elizabeth wid of the above John Cotes who d at Trudoe 30 Sep 1881 aged 80 yrs & was interred at Darlington 4 Oct 1881." | Source (S888)
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| 2523 | John Day Jr. was a soldier and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Newport township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1785 to 1791. Day served as an officer in the 84th, 16th and 96th Regiments of Foot. Day was sheriff for Hants County from 1790 until his death in Newport. | DAY, John Jr. (I6005)
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| 2524 | John Emmerson left the following will:Arch. Richmond.John Emerson." John Emrsson curate of Eryholme '' First I comend my soule in to the hands of my lord god.'' I will that Richard Ward have the half oxgang of land that John Dobson let to me, during the lease, to helpe to bryng him vp at ye scole, his porcion and a sylver spone and ye hole oxgang of John Warde land duryng yt lease If his Bretheren and Systers be content. Agnes Ward shall have my best Chyst A sylver spone and my best hatt. And I will that Lawrence Ward, Jane Ward, Edward Ward and Marye Ward have each a sylver spone. Residue to Lawrence, Jane, Agnes, Edwarde, Mary, and Richarde Warde my exors. [No witness]. Dat. II April 1571.Debts owing to me from Robert Emmersonn, Henry Emmerson, Richard Northe, the wives of Johnson the elder and Johnson the younger, William Burton, Thomas Foxcrofte of Brandon. Debts that I owe to my Systers children that is to say Edward, Jane, Agnes, Mary, and Richard Ward xxvijli. Debts owing to Willm Burnet, and Cuthbert Wytham.Proved 21 Nov. 1571 by Lawrence Ward—Power reserved etc. Inventory made 10 June 1571 of the goods of Sir John Emerson dec'd. by Roberte Emerson, John Dobson, Robert Myddelton, and AnthoineElge.Summa clara xvijli xs ijd.----------------------------------A couple of the names mentioned above (Lawrence Ward, John Dobson, Robert Emmerson) are also mentioned in this court case 23 years later:"Die Sabbi, 20 April 1594. Offic' against Robert Atkinson, William Bower, Robert Nicholson, Francis Oswald, Miles Guy, John Fawcett, Michael Jefferson, William Huetson, Geffrey Holume, Peter Collon, Laurence Elgy, William Helcot, Laurence Warde, John Dobson, Anthony Elgey, Laurence Catherick, William Marshall, Robert Emerson, James Daile, John Atkinson, Richard Stockdale, Peter Glover, George Lassels, William Cornefourth, Richard Prescott, John Middleton, James Rokebie, Robert Branson, parishioners; Ric. Stockdale and James Daile, churchwardens; and all the other parishioners, declared contumacious for non-appearance; and the said churchwardens summoned to appear and shew what they had done touching the re-edifying of their clock in Darlington church, heretofore commanded to be done by the Rt. Honble Henry Earl of Huntingdon, Lord President of the North, and ye Lord Bishop of Durham; which day the same Richard Stockdaile appeared, and alledged that assessment was already made, according to a particular then by him shewed to the Judge, and desired ye Judge would ratify the same, &c." | Source (S1226)
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| 2525 | John Frankland son of John Frankland of The Hugh, Shoemaker, son of William Frankland of The Hugh, Lab'r, by Alice, daughter of John Hancock of Blackwell, Worcestersh., Weaver, and Mary daughter of William Wharton of Hetton, Yeoman, by Mary, daughter of Henry Ibbotson of Threshfield farm, born 4th July, bapt. 5th August. This John could be the one who married Sarah Utley in 1799 | Source (S749)
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| 2526 | John gives birthplace as Kirby Hill. Occupation: Bailiff Jane gives hers as Kirk thorpe. (this is the second census she gives this birthplace. Near to Eppleby there is Wycliffe with Thorpe, where there are several places incorporating 'Thorpe', Thorpe Hall, West Thorpe, South Thorpe, Thorpe Grange, Thorpe Farm, Thorpe Cottages, etc. | WARD, John (I3296)
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| 2527 | John gives birthplace as Kirby Hill. Occupation: Bailiff Jane gives hers as Kirk thorpe. (this is the second census she gives this birthplace. Near to Eppleby there is Wycliffe with Thorpe, where there are several places incorporating 'Thorpe', Thorpe Hall, West Thorpe, South Thorpe, Thorpe Grange, Thorpe Farm, Thorpe Cottages, etc. | Source (S608)
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| 2528 | John Hawkins Anderson was a bank manager, merchant, an Alderman in Halifax, NS, a member of the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia and a member of the first Canadian Senate. A Liberal, he was appointed to the Senate on 23 October 1867 by a Royal Proclamation of Queen Victoria following Canadian Confederation earlier that year. He represented the senatorial division of Nova Scotia until his death. | ANDERSON, John Hawkins (I7368)
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| 2529 | John is a wheelright | Source (S1611)
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| 2530 | John is listed as a Railway Porter Heavy Worker | Source (S1188)
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| 2531 | John is missing from this census, but his wife Betty is listed as 'butcher's wife'. | Source (S1640)
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| 2532 | John is of Applegarth, Marske. Mary is of Skelton | Source (S2128)
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| 2533 | John is of Thoralby, Easter is of Bishopdale | Source (S2083)
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| 2534 | John Iveson is of interest because he was living at Orgate House, my ancestral home, between 1871 and 1901. | IVESON, John (I10395)
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| 2535 | John married his housekeeper Elizabeth (Barker) Hodgeson only 6 days before he died. | Family: WILKINSON, John / BARKER, Elizabeth (F6130)
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| 2536 | John married the daughter and co-heir of James Lord Darcy of Navan. As Squire of Marske, occupied a distinguished position among the gentlemen of Yorkshire. He did a great deal for Marske, building the stables and outhouses and making, or at all events renewing, the deer park. He bought the neighbouring estate of Walburn of Sir Roger Beckwith. In 1760 he was nominated High Sheriff of Yorkshire, but through the intercession of the Earl of Holdernesse he was excused from serving. | HUTTON, John (I8943)
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| 2537 | John Milner of the Parish of Grinton, Chapelry of Muker of --------& Elizabeth Metcalfe of Thwaite of the said Parish and Chapelry were married in the chapel of Muker by license.... | Source (S2160)
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| 2538 | John restored Marske hall and died in 1730 | HUTTON, John (I8403)
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| 2539 | John seems to be still living at Fairview as late as 1897 where his address is given as 'hotel' Fairview. Perhaps this means he is still living at his father's Inn, but since Three Mile House is now owned and run by his sister Catherine and her husband John F. Gough, maybe he is living there as one of the staff. Later, in 1901, he is living in Cole Harbour in the home of John Hennebery as a 'domestic'. He is listed as 'single' so apparently never married. | WARD, John F. (I830)
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| 2540 | John son of John Place of Jingle Pot. | PLACE, John (I18670)
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| 2541 | John Ward 'of Forcett' was on the list of Recusants indicted at the adjourned Sessions held at Richmond on 12 July, 1614, before Conyers Darcy. A recusant was one who refused to attend Anglican services, but held on to Popish beliefs. The entry reads: "Forcett , John Warde, yeom"., 30 (R. 5)" The R. 5 means he'd been a recusant for 5 years. | Source (S1055)
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| 2542 | John Ward, of Upper Dinsdale, Gent. whose will bears date 17 May 1741. | WARD, John (I8155)
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| 2543 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16879)
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| 2544 | John was a farmer, surveryor of highway in 1815; one line of descent from John Blois is given in Loyalist Lineages of Canada 1783-1983, Generation Press, Agincourt, Ont. 1894. | BLOIS, John (I1569)
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| 2545 | John was adopted by Caleb Hollingsworth thus was married as John Black Hollingsworth. | Family: BLACK, John Stanley / BUDD, Barbara Mildred (F5771)
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| 2546 | John Whitehead, blacksmith. We know this is the correct John Whitehead because his wife Deborah is a 'widow' when she gives birth to her son John Whitehead in 1810. | Source (S1677)
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| 2547 | John's residence is East Cowton and Elizabeth's is Kirkby Ravensworth. Witnesses were James Cooper & Mary Heslop. This is significant because John's eldest sister Margaret married a James Cooper the year before in 1813. | Family: WARD, John / SPENCE, Elizabeth (F2963)
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| 2548 | John's residence is given as 'Downholme Park' | Source (S2048)
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| 2549 | John's residence is Raydale House and Elizabeth's is Marsett. | Family: LAMBERT, John / METCALFE, Elizabeth (F4925)
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| 2550 | John's residence is Raydale House and Elizabeth's is Marsett. | Source (S2156)
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