Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2801 | Manor of Muker in Swaledale in the County of York At the court Leet, Court Baron and customary court holden at Muker, in and for the said manor on Wednesday 10th of May, one thousand, seven hundred and sixty eight for Thomas Smith of Gray´s Inn London Esq., Lord of the said manor, before Robert Wensley, gentleman steward of the said Manor. Thwaite Jonathan Calvert upon the surrender of Barnard Calvert out of court, into the hands of the Lord of the said manor before James Bell deputy bailiff and in the presence of John Calvert and William Alderson two customary tenants of the said manor, is admitted tenant of one dwelling house, one stable and 2 closes called Moor Close with the appurtenances, situate standing lying and being within the territories of Thwaite of the ancient yearly fineable customary rent of 2s 1d and he to pay fine for the said £ 2 1s 8d in hand | CALVERT, Jonathan (I14870)
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| 2802 | Manuell is 'of Watlass' (Thornton Watlass?) | Family: BARKER, Mannuel / CONSTANTINE, Elizabeth (F6350)
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| 2803 | Many researchers say she is Mary St. Clair Thomas, daughter of Arthur Thomas and Elizabeth McHeffey. However according to the genealogical source they all quote, that Mary died at age 21. | THOMAS, Mary (I5513)
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| 2804 | Margaret Ann Beckwith Margaret Ann "Peggy" Beckwith, age 75, of Woodbridge, Va., passed away Monday, March 28, 2011.For 57 years she was the beloved wife of George Raymond Beckwith. Mrs. Beckwith was born May 1, 1935 in Medford, Mass., a daughter of the late John E. and Madge Thelma Ward Babineau. She was a loving mother who enjoyed making quilts and afghans, stenciling, reading mystery books and holiday decor-ating. She was a lover of animals, especially cats.In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Ramona L. Stern and her husband, Elliot of Montclair, Va. and Rosemarie Beckwith of Bristow, Va. and a brother, Edward Babineau and his wife, Charlotte, of Ashland Mass. She was preceded in death by brothers, John and Thomas; sister, Mary, and a son, Bruce Edward.The family will receive friends 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 1, 2011 at Mountcastle Turch Life Celebration Home, 4143 Dale Boulevard, Dale City, Va. Interment will be at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Heart Association or the Prince William County Animal Shelter. Arrangements by Mountcastle Turch Funeral Home of Dale City. | Source (S12)
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| 2805 | Margaret is of Barton, her father is an inn keeper. Leonard is of Applegarth, his father is Leonard, farmer. | Source (S2147)
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| 2806 | Margaret is of Burtersett. He is of Gayle. | Family: METCALFE, William / RUKIN, Margaret (F6224)
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| 2807 | Margaret Shaw widow of John Shaw of Forcett, aged 80 yrs. | Source (S1428)
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| 2808 | Margaret wife of John Longstaff, Age 37, abode Raw in Swaledale. | Source (S1274)
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| 2809 | Margaret's daughter Jane Ward and mother Margaret Ward, widow, are also in the household. | Source (S601)
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| 2810 | Margret Ward Richmond 1685 2491/537In the name of God Amen I Margret Ward of Richmond being sick of body ... I give Thomas Brockhall, Ralph Brockhall, William Brockhall, Mary Brockhall Elizabeth Brockhall & Ellen Brockhall children of John Brockhall late of Barnard Castle Clerke fifteen pounds equally between them at 21 ... I give my Cozen Richard Richardson of Northallerton eight pounds ... I give my Cozen Elizabeth Richardson forty shillings ... I give Eliz [Craike] my servant [20s] and to the poor of Richmond 20s. all the rest ... to my Cozens Henry Wilson & John Wilson [executors] ... 14th Apr 1685Margret Ward her markRalph Brockell[Wm] PlewesRoger Wilson his markInventory. Margret Ward late of Richmond. 17th Apr 1685Purse and apparel 1 15 05 paire of sheets and 8 yards of Sammaron and 4 paire of [Codmards] 2 0 07 dozen of Stokens 3 3 0A Bed Stead and a table 0 8 0A little chest and a Coffer and a Spinning Wheel and 5 Cods 0 18 02 old coverlits 2 old Blankits 2 happins and a paire of [old] curtains 2pots 6 pans 1 2 07 puter dishes 4 puter Candlesticks a flagon a chamber pot with othersmall Implements 1 0 0A cubbert a glass case a little table 0 10 0A Longstele 3 litle stools 6 old [ issens] a [reking] a fier shoule 2 paireof thongs a Spete a paire of iron raks a frying pan with other smallimplements 0 9 012 trenchers 3 bouls 2 temsis a bushel with other small implements 0 10 020 Ry [coues] 0 16 012 11 0Funeral expences 7 1 0Adam SpenceJohn WilsonTobias Kipling[Lance] HarlandAdmin 23rd Apr 1685Henry Wilson of Richmond, Felmonger and John Wilson of Richmond, Felmonger and John Wilson ... YeoHenry Wilson and John Wilson to execute the will of Margret Ward late of Richmond | Source (S1050)
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| 2811 | Mariner | Source (S1629)
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| 2812 | Marjorie Eleanor Davison, 72 of Melanson, passed away on January 31, 2022 in the Grand View Manor. Born in Wolfville, she was the daughter of the late Donald and Grace (Lloyd) Devonport (should have Atwell added at end). Marjorie spent a number of years working at Hostess Foods, now known as Frito-Lay in New Minas. She loved her family tremendously and relished in telling stories about being from such a large family of 22 children; and there were many a story to tell. Marjorie also enjoyed cooking, baking, sewing, and being around horses. Marjorie will lovingly be remembered by her devoted husband, Bruce of Melanson; sons, Tim of Avonport; Donnie (Rhonda) of Olds, AB; granddaughters, Grace Kelly of Grand Pré; Camdyn and Presley of Olds, AB; as well as brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, and dear friends. In addition to her parents, Marjorie was predeceased by brothers, Charlie, Sonny, Skip, Stanley, and Paul. | ATWELL, Marjorie Eleanor (I21544)
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| 2813 | Mark is 'of Harkerside'. Mary Ann is 'of Reeth' | Source (S2111)
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| 2814 | Mark Norman's residence at time of marriage was Holme-on-Spalding-Moor. He was a bachelor and blacksmith. His father James was a mine agent.She was a spinster. | Source (S2032)
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| 2815 | Mark Smithson by his will, dated 17th July, 35th Chas.II, (1783) bequeathed to the poor of Barton 40s. yearly, to be paid on St. Thomas's day, and the Friday before Whitsunday, at the discretion of his son-in-law, Thomas Gill, and his heirs, together with the minister of St. Cuthbert´s parish, in Barton, and the church wardens and overseers of the said parish; and he ordained, that the said 40s. should be paid out of his close called Liddell Close, so long as it continued at that rent, and after out of the rents of his close called Pearson´s Pasture. And he further gave and bequeathed the sum of 6l. for and towards the teaching of 10 poor children yearly, at the grammar school in Barton, and for putting one of those 10 poor children every year, to an apprentice, on Mayday; the said 10 poor children to be chosen out of the most indigent poor people in Barton; and the election of them and putting them apprentice to be at the discretion of his son-in-law, Thomas Gill, and his heirs, with the church wardens and overseers; and he bequeathed the sum of 100l. to buy a parcel of land, for the use before-mentioned, and directed the interest of the said 100l. to be yearly applied for that use, until the parcel of ground could be bought by his executors; and he appointed his said son-in-law, Thomas Gill, his executor. The property charged by the will of Mark Smithson, came into the possession of the late Leonard Hartly, esq. under a devise from Thomas Gill, son of the executor above named; but upon the death of Mr. Hartly, the land was sold to persons named John and William Gibson, and William Wilkinson, and the rent-charge was transferred to a close called the Paddocks, now belonging to George Hartly, esq., son of the said Leonard Hartly, out of which close it has ever since been paid. The money is paid by Mr. Hartly´s agent, in half-yearly payments, to a person in the town of Barton Cuthbert's, who distributes it amongst poor persons of the parish, selected by Mr. Hartly, to whom the minister and parish officers leave the application of the charity. The legacy of 100l. bequeathed by the same testator to purchase land for the other charitable purpose mentioned in the will, has not been so invested, but interest after the rate of five per cent per annum has been allowed by Mr. Hartly´s family, on account of this legacy, ever since they became possessed of the estate devised by the will of Thomas Gill. No larger interest appears ever to have been paid. Of this sum, fifty shillings a year are paid to a school masteri n the place, as his salary, for teaching six poor children of the parish to read, write and cast accounts, which is as many as the stipend will admit of. The children are nominated by Mr. Hartly, as vacancies occur, and continue to attend the school till removed by their parents. The master is allowed to take other pay scholars, and he enjoys besides the occupation of a small tenement in Barton, with a garden of about half an acre, which were purchased in 1702 with 20 l. left by a Captain Harrison, of the town of Barton. These premises appear to have been always held by the schoolmaster appointed under Smithson's charity, and are let by the present master, at the rent of 31. 10s. a year. The remaining fifty shillings, other moiety of the 51. are given from time to time, as an apprentice premium with a poor child of the parish, on application made to Mr. Hartly, by the overseers, or by the parents of the children themselves.-From a list kept by the parish officers, it appears, that only three children have received the benefit of the fund on the application of the overseers since the year 1809; others it is supposed have been apprenticed on application made by the parents to the late Mr. Hartly, but no account of their number appears to have been preserved.-There are now two children about to be placed out by Mr. George Hartly, who is at all times ready to apply the fund when required. | SMITHSON, Thomas (I9355)
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| 2816 | Mark Trefry was long the proprietor of a well-known public house on the Windsor Road. Having no children of his own he adopted Joshua, Zilpha and Jane, three children of his twin brother Thomas. | TERFRY, Mark Pitman (I13502)
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| 2817 | Marriage announcement in New York Times 12 Mar 1914:Babcock - ManglesMarch 10 by the Rev. Edgar Tilton, Henrietta Eliza Mangles, daughter of Henrietta N. Laughlin, to Henry Vanderburg Babcock. | Source (S1935)
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| 2818 | marriage bond Aug 19, 1809 | WARD, Sarah (I540)
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| 2819 | Marriage bond dated Apr 23, 1810 in Halifax County between William Rickards and Edward Sentell. | Source (S1909)
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| 2820 | Marriage bond extracted from Nova Scotia archives. It was signed by her brother Biard Mosher. | Source (S1974)
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| 2821 | Marriage bond signed by Edward Irish | Source (S1927)
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| 2822 | Marriage bond was dated March 15, 1858."George Maitland Innes of Bedford, Halifax County, bachelor and Sabra Ann Blois of Bedford" | Source (S2093)
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| 2823 | Marriage can be found in Registration Year: 1871 - Book: 1823 - Page: 52 - Number: 136 | Source (S1863)
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| 2824 | marriage date according to church recordsM. Uniacke, rector | Source (S1871)
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| 2825 | Marriage date comes from the birth records of the children. | Source (S1949)
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| 2826 | Marriage date is according to St. Pauls Rawdon church records.Witnesses: William Reid and ____ Smith. | Source (S1864)
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| 2827 | Marriage date is established from the marriage bond which was signed byJames William Ward, bachelorJames Ward of Halifax | Source (S1867)
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| 2828 | marriage date is taken from the birth record of their daughter Beatrice where it states the year of marriage of the parents as 1862. | Source (S1907)
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| 2829 | Marriage date was recorded in "Historical and Genealogical Record of Colchester" | Source (S1987)
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| 2830 | Marriage is according to Early Settlers of New York State, Their Ancestors and Descendants, Volume III, Number two | Family: PEEK, Andrew Theophilus / SCOTT, Rebecca (F715)
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| 2831 | Marriage is according to Early Settlers of New York State, Their Ancestors and Descendants, Volume III, Number two | Source (S1923)
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| 2832 | Marriage is according to The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1932, selected extracts | Source (S1932)
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| 2833 | marriage record at Marske says Matthew Hutchinson of Richmond. | Source (S2096)
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| 2834 | Marriage record gives her father's name as William. | Source (S2129)
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| 2835 | Marriage record gives Margaret's residence as Middleham and James' as Reeth in the parish of Grinton. | Family: COOPER, James / WARD, Margaret (F3117)
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| 2836 | Marriage record gives William's occupation as 'weaver'. | Source (S2062)
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| 2837 | Marriage record names parents as James and Mary. | Source (S2120)
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| 2838 | Marriage record says George is 'of the parish of Grinton'. Isabella is of 'this parish' (Kirkby-Ravensworth) Witnesses were Mary Ward (likely Isabel's sister) and James Cooper (likely George's sister Margaret's husband) | Family: WARD, George / WARD, Isabel (F2235)
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| 2839 | Marriage record says George is 'of the parish of Grinton'. Isabella is of 'this parish' (Kirkby-Ravensworth)Witnesses were Mary Ward and James Cooper | Source (S2000)
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| 2840 | Marriage record says her father Edward Iveson is a quarryman.Witnesses were William Iveson and Elizabeth Iveson | Source (S2148)
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| 2841 | Marriage record says his middle name is Herbert. | Source (S2138)
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| 2842 | Marriage record says his parents are William and Clara | Family: SMITH, William Charles / CROWELL, Caroline Leota (F4074)
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| 2843 | Marriage record says his parents are William and Clara | Source (S2119)
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| 2844 | marriage record says Robert Colling of the parish of Gilling and Isobel Etherington of this parish. | Source (S2007)
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| 2845 | Marriage record says they both reside at East Stonesdale. | Family: THORNBORROW, Robert / RUKIN, Mary Ann (F5816)
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| 2846 | Marriage record says Vincent Coates of Arkendale (most likely means Arkengarthdale) | Source (S2046)
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| 2847 | Marriage record says William's residence is Richmond. Isabella's is Forcett. | Source (S2145)
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| 2848 | Marriage record spells her name as Morrice. His as Willson | Source (S1893)
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| 2849 | Marriage record spells his name Henry Willson and hers Isabell Simpson.February 21 Henry Willson in the parish of Dunfermline and Isabell Simpson in this parish were contracted in order to marriage consigned six pounds Scots and after due proclamation were married April 14. Received their consignation money January 14, 1720. | Source (S1894)
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| 2850 | Marriage record states both their residences as Grinton, yet the marriage takes place in Muker.A different Thomas Calvert and Margaret Metcalfe marry in Muker in 1754, but they are 'of Oxnop'. | Source (S2144)
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