Notes
Matches 3,751 to 3,800 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3751 | She is listed in the 1901 Windsor census in the household of Harry and Maggie Ward as Mary Lowthers, mother-in-law. However, the birthdate is wrongly given as July 20, 1855 and her age as 45 which is of course impossible, since she was born in 1838 and married Samuel Lowthers in 1861! In the 1910 US census she is living with her son Frederick, wife Augusta and their seven children in Framingham, Massachusetts. The year of immigration to the US is given as 1899 for the whole family, so it appears she must have moved back and forth before she returned to Nova Scotia and died there in 1911. | BERRY, Mary Ellen (I154)
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| 3752 | She is mentioned in her father's will of 1551 as 'Elizabeth Ward, widow, my daughter'. | DODSWORTH, Elizabeth (I7966)
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| 3753 | She is mentioned in Simon's will as 'my grand daughter Sarah Ward, daughter of Lucillia Mosher, so must have been born before Lucillia married Tonge Mosher. The will reads: "three ewe sheep and the increase of them from the time of my decease until she is eighteen years old to be giving her by my executors hereafter to be named." | WARD, Sarah (I764)
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| 3754 | She is missing from her family's household in the 1931 census. Can't find her listed anywhere else. | GOODMAN, Kathleen (I25891)
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| 3755 | She is of Kirkby Ravensworth parish. He is of Gilling | Source (S2070)
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| 3756 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18296)
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| 3757 | She is survived by sons, Eddy (Crystal) Levy, Lower Vaughans; Danny (Carol) Dill, Andrew (Tanya) Dill; daughters, Maureen Dill, Diana (Scott) MacDonald, all of Windsor; grandchildren, Jamie (Lindsay) Levy; Jordan Levy; Alex and Larah Anctil; Michael and Alison Dill, Nathan and Raylynn Dill; great granddaughter, Jade Levy; brother, Gordon (Karen) Levy, Lower Vaughans; special cousin, Peggy Wells, Windsor; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her husband of 46 years, Howard "Howie" Dill; sister, Doris Davidson | LEVY, Hilda Pearl (I21338)
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| 3758 | She matches John Ward-Smith on Ancestry. User Joan Williams 24 cM across 2 segments | LUMLEY, Joan (I10578)
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| 3759 | She never married. | WARD, Anne Eliza (I282)
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| 3760 | She only gives her mother for parent. | Family: STEPHENS, William Richard / WARD, Naomi (F460)
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| 3761 | She signed a land sale document in 1790 with her husband William Hall. | Source (S500)
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| 3762 | She was a passenger on MS Dunnottar Castle returning from an excursion from London to Capetown S. Africa and back and this address was listed as her address on the passenger list. | Source (S1354)
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| 3763 | she was a saleswoman | Source (S468)
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| 3764 | She was alive in 1868 when she emigrated to the US with her 3 daughters. | CHALDER, Margaret Ann (I17296)
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| 3765 | She was living as a dressmaker's apprentice in the household of Joshua and Hannah Sargeant, a draper and dressmaker. | BRADBURY, Louisa Alice (I9313)
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| 3766 | She was living as a dressmaker's apprentice in the household of Joshua and Hannah Sargeant, a draper and dressmaker. | Source (S1251)
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| 3767 | She was living with her sister in law Elizabeth Jane (Ward) Miller | Source (S589)
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| 3768 | She was raised by her mother's sister (either Kathleen Margaret or Jane Elizabeth) and never knew her mother or biological father. | WARD, Margaret (I8601)
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| 3769 | She was still alive in 1879 when signing a mortgage release document in Halifax, Nova Scotia where she was then residing. | Source (S663)
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| 3770 | She was still alive in 1890 at the writing of William Mosher's book on the Mosher family. | MOSHER, Lydia Ann (I1346)
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| 3771 | She was still alive in 1926 according to a newspaper article of that year. | Source (S873)
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| 3772 | She was the daughter and co-heir of Brian Willance, whose family had acquired the manor of Clints and its smelt mill from the Hutton family around 1618. By her marriage to John Bathurst, therefore, Bathurst gained possession of the Clints mill and was able to use it for smelting ore from the Arkengarthdale mines, which he leased in 1654. | WILLANCE, Elizabeth (I7828)
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| 3773 | She was the daughter of John Wythes of Westwick. Alison and her husband are both buried in the church of Saints Peter and Wilfrid in Ripon. There is a mention of her and her son Walter in "The Certificates of the Commissioners Appointed to Survey the Chantries, Guilds, Hospitals, etc." "THE DEANEEV OF RIPON. 367 Goodes, onjamentes, and plate pertenynge to the aarao, as by J the inventory appei'^'th, viz : goods nii, and plate nil. I First, the mancion howse of the said hospitall with all the * closez therto belongynge, in the tenure of Thomas Staveley and Christofer Hebden, viijli.; one tenement with certen landes in Mulwath, in the tenure of Alice Ward and Walter Warde, viijli." | WITHES, Alison (I7877)
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| 3774 | sheep farmer. | Source (S1370)
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| 3775 | Shepherd assisting his father | Source (S1402)
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| 3776 | Sheriff of Yorkshire. "eldest son of Simon, was born about 1270 to 1280 ; he succeeded to the family estates on the death of his father in 1306. From 1315 (when he first served the office of Sheriff) to his death in 1334, he was one of the most prominent men in Yorkshire, in both civil and military affairs. His name occurs frequently in the Patent and Close Rolls of the period, and as these are now accessible in printed calendars, I omit all but the most important items there found. A fully annotated biography of Sir Simon would require a book to itself. A good account of his public services will be found in Walbran's Memorials of Fountains Abbey [Surttees Society, vol. 42]. ' It is not quite certain if he is the Simon Warde who married Isabel, daughter of Serlo de Westwick and widow of Sir Robert de Plumpton, but I do not know of any other Simon at this date, and I therefore include here all my notes relating to this marriage. - 1299, Michaelmas Term. - Simon le Warde and Isabel his wife sued Robert de Plompton for a debt of 12 marks ." This Robert was the son of Isabel by her first husband. - circa 1300-1. - Thomas de Seleby and Ellen his wife grant to Simon son of Simon Ward half a carucate of land in Newby-on-Yore (Ure), to hold of the chief lord, paying him 4.5. a year, and also a pair of gloves or a penny to John de Hauteclou, and a rose at Midsummer to the grantor. Witnesses, Roger Goldestan, Bailiff of Ripon, and others. - 1301, March 30. - Sir Simon Warde the younger, knight, did homage and fealty to Thomas [de Corbridge], Archbishop of York, in his chamber at Beverley, for his tenement in Newby, and he admitted that he held by the service of a quarter of a knight's fee, but as to other services he knew not ; there must be an inquiry as to these. - 1302-3.- Simon son of Simon Ward holds one fourth of a knight's fee in Newby-on-Yore. He had a charter of tree warren in all his desmesne lands in Newby, dated January 28, 1303-4. -1306-7,16 Kal. Feb. [January [7]. - Sir Simon le Warde presented Nicholas Warde, clerk, to the Rectory of Guiseley. Nicholas was probably Sir Simon's brother. - 1314, June 24. - Simon Warde was one of those taken prisoner at the Battle of Bannockburn ; he was not killed there, as sometimes stated. - 1315,June 3. - King Edward II granted an annuity of 100 marks [£ 66. 1 3j. 4.'/.] a year to Simon Warde, in consideration of his good service, until he should be provided with a life-estate to that value in lands or rents. " - In 1315 Sir Simon was appointed Sheriff of Yorkshire ; his accounts cover from October 20, 1315, to January 21, 1316-7. 1315-6.- In the Nomina VUlarum of 9 Edward II, Simon Warde is returned as lord of the vills of Givendale, Newby, Guiseley and Driglington ; Baildon and Hawksworth are returned with the names of the undertenants. - 1318, May 15. - Sir Simon began his second term as Sheriff, which, with a short interval, in December, 1318, lasted until June 15, 1323. - 1322, March 16. - Sir Simon Warde and Sir Andrew Harcla were in command of the King's army when Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, was defeated and taken prisoner at the Battle of Boroughbridge. Sir Simon died in the spring of 1334, shortly before April 9 as per the following: "1334, 5 Ides April [April 9]. - William [de Melton j, Archbishop of York, to the Abbats of Fountains and Kirkstall; being fully confident of your diligence and purity of conscience, we appoint you in our place to pronounce the absolutions over the body of Sir Simon Ward, knight, lately deceased, from whatever sins he has committed, even in cases specially reserved for us, so far as our power extends so to do. Dated at Cawood." - The explanation is very simple, and, so far from indicating any censure of the Church, what the Archbishop did was a high compliment. Not being able to be present himself, he appointed two of the most important abbats in the county to act as his deputies and to take part in the last solemn service of the "absolutions" .... Sir Simon had been one of the leading men in Yorkshire for many years, what more natural than that Archbishop Melton should wish to be represented at his funeral. | WARD, Simon (I8968)
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| 3777 | Sheriff Rudloph Murder: The Novascotian, December 23, 1839, pg. 415 (this year of 1839 is likely an error) ANOTHER MURDER. - We learn that a deliberate and cruel murder has been perpetrated in the neighborhood of Windsor, by some person or persons unknown. It appears that Mr. Thomas M. Rudolph, who had been acting in the capacity of Deputy Sheriff, was sent to a place called Rainy Cove, to warn some persons off disputed lands. He was subsequently found in a Brook, with marks of blows about the right ear, and the prints of fingers upon the throat; and it is supposed that the barbarous deed was consummated by holding the victim under water. Three persons, named Skaling, Wilcox and Mills, were arrested on the spot, and subsequently two others - a younger Skaling, and a man named Speering. Investigations are going on, and hopes are entertained that the crime will be brought home to the perpetrators. | RUDOLPH, Thomas M. (I24884)
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| 3778 | Ship Carpenter | Source (S1572)
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| 3779 | Ship carpenter | Source (S1624)
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| 3780 | Ship carpenter | Source (S1630)
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| 3781 | Shirley Calvert of Orgate writes "Jane was sadly killed playing on an old water wheel on the river below marske school. She was great great aunt of Martin Wallis who is still at the farm.The waterwheel is still there too. "Her headstone reads "In loving memory of Jane Ann, the beloved daughter of John G. and Mary A. Iveson of Ginglepot, Marske. Died 28 Sep 1910 aged 10 yrs...." | Source (S1433)
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| 3782 | Shirley's DNA match 35cM/2 segments. Common ancestor George Guy | FANGMAN, Pamela (I17081)
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| 3783 | Shirley's DNA match. 35 cM/2 segments. Common ancestor George Guy | HARTSOCK, John (I17085)
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| 3784 | Shoe maker apprentice | Source (S762)
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| 3785 | Shoe Maker living with Foreman and Hannah Morton family.. | MARSTERS, William Stewart (I25429)
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| 3786 | Shoemaker | RICKARDS, David R (I24841)
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| 3787 | Shoemaker | Source (S1493)
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| 3788 | Shoemaker | Source (S1496)
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| 3789 | Shoemaker employing 2 men. | Source (S1497)
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| 3790 | Shot and killed for his involvement in the 'Gunpowder Plot'. | Source (S1081)
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| 3791 | Signed a marriage bond with William Rickards (Jr.) in Halifax County for marriage of William Rickards and Elizabeth Alexander | SENTELL, Edward (I1734)
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| 3792 | Signed as a witness on her sister Elizabeth's marriage register. | WARD, Mary Ann (I3298)
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| 3793 | signed on the will of his father-in-law Thomas Tidyman. | ROBINSON, Bartholomew (I10888)
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| 3794 | Simon and Ellen are living next door to their son John and his family. | Source (S440)
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| 3795 | Simon Carter of Leyburn and Ellen Longsdale of Bellerby | Source (S2009)
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| 3796 | Simon Ward of this parish and Eleanor Wilkinson of this parish...Witnesses: William Shaw and Jane Hill. | Source (S1916)
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| 3797 | since Caleb is last found in the 1871 census, but not in the 1881, but his wife is, we can assume he died between those years. Also, since there is no death record in the NS archives for him, he must have died after 1877 (deaths were recorded for 1864-1877) | Source (S518)
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| 3798 | Since his first son was named William, Edward is very likely the son of William Wilkinson b. 15 May 1701, Forcett, son of William. I just can't find a baptism record for him. | WILKINSON, Edward (I9478)
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| 3799 | Since Michelle and I have very many shared matches who descend from this couple, I can be fairly certain that one of their descendents was the father of Mary Berry whose mother Rebecca Berry had her out of wedlock. The father must have been a Marsters. | MARSTERS, Abraham (I11945)
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| 3800 | Since she was not included in her father's will of 1631, she must have pre-deceased him.Because there are no records of any children being born anywhere in Durham or Yorkshire, it's possible she is the Ellen Carter who died in Richmond in March 1617. It is hard to read but they've transcribed it as wife of Thomas. Could be 'John' though. | Source (S1087)
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