Notes
Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3601 | Record says "Symond the sonne of Ralph Warde de Orgate March 8 1639.Orgate is just a short walk up the lane from Skelton and Marske by Richmond.. | Source (S416)
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| 3602 | record says 'illegitimate daughter of Bella Taylor' | TAYLOR, Jenny (I18825)
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| 3603 | Record says 'Marrick Abbey' | Source (S1542)
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| 3604 | Record says 'spurious daughter of Isabella Constantine', so I'm assuming William died between the birth of Mary and before the birth of Martha | Source (S1588)
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| 3605 | Record says father deceased | Source (S734)
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| 3606 | Record says William Robert son of Mr. John English and Mrs. Elizabeth English his wife was born November 22nd and bapt. November 23rd | Source (S1549)
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| 3607 | Record says William Robert son of Mr. John English and Mrs. Elizabeth English his wife, was born November 22nd and bapt. November 23rd | ENGLISH, William Robert (I12200)
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| 3608 | Record shows father is Ralph | Source (S1397)
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| 3609 | Record states Elizabeth wife of William Coates of Moor Close. | KEARTON, Elizabeth (I12597)
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| 3610 | Record states Elizabeth wife of William Coates of Moor Close. | Source (S1587)
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| 3611 | record states his mother as Catherine Lambert | LAWRENCE, John R. (I23924)
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| 3612 | Record states: Agnes wife of Edmund Coates of Satron | Source (S1141)
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| 3613 | Record states: Agnes wife of Edmund Coates of Satron | Source (S1142)
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| 3614 | Recorded in Newport Township Book | Source (S580)
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| 3615 | Records state she married John Lawrence, Esq. of 'Barley' County Yorkshire. But since there is no such place in Yorkshire, I suspect it was a misspelling of 'Barlby', near Selby, in North Yorkshire | Source (S2026)
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| 3616 | Rector of Guiseley | WARD, John (I8963)
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| 3617 | Rector of Guiseley, 1306-7 | WARD, Nicholas (I8967)
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| 3618 | Rector of Guiseley. | WARD, Simon (I8988)
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| 3619 | Ref: reel # 12183 PANS mfm. Beausejour Museum. Documents, manuscripts and other material posted 1961. "James Scott and Catherine Barry of the parish of Amherst were joined in marriage by license on the 9 day of June 1792 by Charles Dixon Esq. Justice of.According to the marriage record, the marriage actually took place in Westmorland New Brunswick. | Source (S1913)
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| 3620 | Reference: http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/s/hiscott1170.html | UNKNOWN, Agnietie Williams (I3150)
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| 3621 | References from the Scott Bible: John Scott of Amherst Point; *Footnote. John Scott of Amherst Point, County of Cumberland was probably the first of the Scotts to settle in Nova Scotia. He is believed to have died in New York City of yellow fever in 1798. His wife is said to have been Mary Gilmore, daughter of John Gilmore by his wife MaryStewart (or Stuart). | SCOTT, Mary (I2230)
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| 3622 | Regarding Blackburn Manor in Grinton: "Manor House. Part-medieval, remodelled and enlarged 1635 for Elizabeth Hutton of Marske-in-Swaledale who married into the Blackburn family. Rubble with crude quoins, stone slate roof. Cross-wing thought to be medieval with main range of 1635 at right angles to right, giving L-shaped plan. Outshut in angle contains stairs. 3 storeys. Chamfered mullioned windows under dripmoulds of pediment form. 1635 range has two 3-light windows on first floor, on ground floor one 2-light window and on right a doorway with chamfered stone jambs, 4-centred arch head and boarded door. Kneeler and ashlar coping on right. 2 ridge stacks, at left end and centre, the latter inscribed '--1635'. Front gable end of cross-wing has a 3-light window on each floor and chimney on apex. Rear elevation of 1635 range has a 3-light window and added canted bay on ground floor and 2-light window on first floor. Right hand gable wall of 1635 range has a mullioned window on all floors. Left return of cross-wing has 5 mullioned windows and plain doorway with C18 4-panelled door. Interior: entry to 1635 range leads behind fireplace which has roll-moulding on arris and 4-centred arch with keystone; in spandrels 'EH' and 'B 1635'. Cambered beams to first floor. Stone stairs in straight flight in outshut. The earlier range is thought to be of medieval date, and probably the lodgings for the canons of Bridlington Priory who administered the church. The house became the Nether Hall of West Grinton Manor, which was acquired by the Blackburn family of Richmond and Swaledale in the C17. 'NYCVBSG Report', No 662." | BLACKBURN, Robert (I8241)
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| 3623 | Regarding Rebecca getting from Parrsboro to Windsor: "the native Mi'kmaq gave Parrsboro its first name, "Awokum" meaning a crossing over point. Early settlers followed the Mi'kmaq example and established trails along the route, as well as, establishing a regular ferry service across the Basin... Even as late as 1840, the only real highway in the Province led from Amherst to Parrsboro, bridged the Basin by ferry to Windsor and then on to Halifax." Also: There was a packet ship that began a regular crossing in 1831 from Parrsboro to Windsor and Horton: An ad in the Acadian Recorder, May 7, 1831 states "Parrsborough Packet - The superior new and fast sailing schooner Amethyst, of 98 tons burthen, has commenced plying for the season between Parrsborough, Windsor and Horton. This vessel having been expressly built for the purpose and fitted up in a superior style, affords accommodation for passengers, horses, carriages, great, cattle, etc., to all of which every requisite attention will be paid. Days of sailing as usual vis: Leaves Parrsborough for Windsor on Monday and returns on Tuesday; Leaves Parrsborough again for Horton on Thursday and returns on Friday. In extreme cases the Amethyst will perform an additional trip. For freight or passage please apply to the master on board or go to Ratchford & Dewolf." See also my note on her mother Mary Scott regarding Asa Scott operating this ferry. 1838 Windsor Census, listed as: BERRY, Rebecca with 1 child under 6 (this would be Mary) and 1 child age 6-14 (this would be Matilda). The location of the names on this census, puts Rebecca near the junction of The Windsor Road and the Halifax Road, where there was an inn/tavern, at Newport Corner. A book called "Western & Eastern Rambles-Travel Sketches of Nova Scotia" by Joseph Howe (ed by M G Parks 1973) tells of travels on the Halifax-Windsor road and there is excellent documentation in Parks introduction on early roads and inns quoting from pg 63 - which are from Parks footnotes not Howe's original writing. "Terfry's Inn was 35 miles from Halifax, and 10 miles from Windsor. As it marked the end of the second or middle stage to Windsor, Howe had time for a short stroll while the horses were being changed. The inn stood at Newport Corner, the junction of the Windsor road and the road to Newport Landing. It was built soon after 1820 and was run by Terfry (or Trefry) from 1825 to 1837. Other owners kept it as an inn until about 1864, several years after the railway had brought an end to the coach service on this route. The inn was a long, low structure of one and a half storeys, 45 feet by 35 feet, with dormer windows set in a pitched roof. It contained nineteen rooms. Photographs of this inn, which were taken before it was demolished in 1917, are in the Public Archives of Nova Scotia." I believe the owner of the inn at the time Rebecca lived there was a Fitzmaurice and/or Dunkerton. It is uncertain how long before the 1838 census she moved from Parrsboro to Windsor because her daughter Matilda gives her place of birth as 'Cumberland' in the 1911 census, but Matilda's death record says she was born in 'Newport'. If the 1911 census is correct, then Rebecca was still in Parrsboro in 1828. Rebecca was 50 years old at the time of her marriage to James Coombes and had 2 daughters (from previous marriage or out of wedlock?). They had no children together. Note: James Cochran of Windsor, Hants County, farmer, also signed bond. Licence directed to Rev. John L. Murdoch at Windsor. Eliza A. Underwood witnessed signatures. (James Cochran and Eliza Underwood both lived in the St. Croix area) 1871 Census: There is a transcription error on the last name in this census. It is listed as 'COONILUS'... it should be COOMBES. She is living with her daughter Matilda. F 70 WINDSOR l2 186 208 | BERRY, Rebecca (I159)
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| 3624 | Regarding the Manor of Barton: "The reversion of the manor, then leased to Lord Scrope, was granted in February 1557-8 to Francis Wandesford and John his second son in fee simple, and was afterwards known as WANDESFORD'S alias WILKINSON'S MANOR. In 1559 Francis Wandesford died seised, and was succeeded by Christopher his son. John Craister and others, apparently trustees for the Wandesfords, conveyed a moiety of this manor in 1601 to Christopher Wilkinson, who in 1633 died seised of half the manor and 'half the capital messuage called Barton Grange.' He was succeeded by his son John. In 1648 Francis Wilkinson conveyed the manor to Robert Dodsworth." | WILKINSON, Christopher (I9506)
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| 3625 | Registrar of births, marriages, deaths, and mine manager."e is no.recbrd of activity there in the .19th.century. THE BOULDER.FLINT COMPANY The. reopening of a copper mine in the early 20th century was a result of the mining of chiert, a siliceous stone resembling flint. This was apparently discovered by one J T Ward in Arkengarthdale about 1895. He sent samples to the Potteries where it is used as a raw material in the 14 manufacture of porcelain. Ward's samples interested the firm of Taylor &.Co., potters' merchants based on Dieppe in Normandy, who sent W S Taylor and J S Wagstaff from.Staffordshire to Swaledale.to establish the.Boulder Flint. Company in about .1904. Mr Ward, who made the discovery, was employed as foreman. Both Taylor and Wagstaff took iip residence in Reeth, which is within.four miles of the Arkehgarthdale chert mine, and not more than ten miles from Billy Bank, where they opened another chert mine. The partly blocked opening of this mine is.still visible by the side of the footpath through Billy Bank Wood, much higher up the bank than the copper mine and considerably nearer.to the bridge. up the bank than the copper mine and considerably nearer.to the bridge. This appears not to'have been .successful; as.it only penetrates a.few yards into the hillside. " | Source (S1026)
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| 3626 | Renting a house. Labourer in plaster? | LOWTHERS, George (I160)
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| 3627 | Resided on Grove St. Sydney, NS in 1897 at time of his birth | LOWTHER, Harold Noel (I547)
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| 3628 | residence according to death record was Three Mile Plains | Source (S64)
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| 3629 | Residence at time of baptism 7 Blacksmith Arms Yard, WhitbyBirth date given as Aug 28 1903 | Source (S1600)
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| 3630 | Residence at time of death was 37 South Park St., Halifax | Source (S710)
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| 3631 | Residence at time of death was listed as Minasville, NS | Source (S1527)
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| 3632 | Residence at time of marriage was 'Chapel House'. Father is schoolmaster | Source (S2051)
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| 3633 | Residence at time of marriage: James - Green House, MarrickMary Jane - Bushy Park, Marske | Source (S2059)
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| 3634 | Residence based on baptism record of his son Symond, says 'Symond the sonne of Ralph Warde de Orgate'. | Source (S429)
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| 3635 | Residence given as Brampton. Former school given as Appleby. | WHITEHEAD, Jason (I14877)
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| 3636 | Residence given as Espland Hill | ROBINSON, William (I15069)
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| 3637 | Residence given at time of marriage is H M S Judoritable | Source (S2044)
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| 3638 | Residence given on death record was R.R.1 Newport. | CROWELL, James Evan (I19247)
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| 3639 | Residence Pinfold Green, Richmond. | Source (S2042)
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| 3640 | Residence was Port Royal at time of death. Death record gives his middle name as Raymond. Informant was H. Crandall, nephew. This would be Horace Beverly Crandall, his brother William's son b. 1916. Obit: Aylesford: Charles R. Crandall, prominent retired Kings County farmer, died at the Annapolis Royal General Hospitel Tuesday following a brief illness. Born in Billtown in 1882, he was the son of William and Annie Millett Crandall. After completing his schooling in Billtown he was engaged in farming and operated a farm in partnership with his brother, William Crandall in Auburn. Following his retirement he moved to Annapolis Royal. He was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr. Crandall was the last member of his immediate family. Funeral services will be held from the H.C. Lindsay Funeral Home, Kentville, Friday at 3 p.m., conducted by J.W. MacPherson presiding minister of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Interment will be in the family lot in Aylesford Cemetery. | CRANDALL, Charles Raymond (I18115)
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| 3641 | result of a hunting accident. | Source (S362)
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| 3642 | Retired boot and shoemaker. Farmer of 2 acres. | Source (S1495)
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| 3643 | retired coal merchant | Source (S1283)
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| 3644 | retired farmer. birthplace, Wensley.Isabell's birthplace, Downholme. | Source (S1128)
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| 3645 | retired hotel keeper | Source (S1036)
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| 3646 | retired miner Living next door to daughter Margaret and husband John Penman. | DALRYMPLE, Alexander (I329)
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| 3647 | retired postman | Source (S1599)
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| 3648 | retired shoemaker | Source (S1529)
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| 3649 | Retired superintendent of police North Riding Constabley Yorks | Source (S627)
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| 3650 | Returned from Canada with mom. | PORTER, Francis Richard (I17689)
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