Notes
Matches 4,001 to 4,050 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4001 | The only clue that John had a wife named Joanne is because of an entry in the 'Memorials of the Church of St. Peter and Wilfrid': "Skelton, dnae. Johannae Warde juniori, 3s. " So, she is 'dnae' meaning Domina, or 'Lady'. And she is 'junior', implying there is also a Joanne Warde senior. The senior would be the widow of Sir Roger Warde before she marries William Stapelton. And since the junior Lady Joanne Warde is 'of Skelton', it makes sense she would be the wife of this John Warde who was left ' a tenement in Skelton' by the will of his Aunt Joan. | UNKNOWN, Joanne ? (I7881)
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| 4002 | The only logical baptism record I could find is that of Francis Ward b. 6 Sep 1621, Pateley Bridge, son of Francis Ward. This is a mining area in the Nidderdale area. | Source (S1146)
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| 4003 | The only marriage of a Thomas Ward and Margaret in the right time period was Thomas Ward and Margaret Peacock in Kirkby Ravensworth 27 Mar 1794. Record states 'both of this parish', so not sure if this could be the right ones. | Source (S1999)
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| 4004 | The only proof of existence of this William Ward is from the 1841 census where he is in the household of his step-father John Spence and mother Ann. He was probably conceived shortly before his father's death. | WARD, William (I7536)
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| 4005 | The Ottawa Journal, Saturday, May 7, 1977, Page.47HANSON, Ralph Ellis - In hospital Thursday, May 5, 1977, Ralph Ellis Hanson, 69 Cote des Neiges Road, age 71 years, beloved husband of Isobel Lang and father of James, Kingston; John, Trenton; William at home and (Lyn) Mrs. Sunit John, Toronto; also eight grand children. Funeral was held privately Saturday 10:30 a.m. from Fred N. Garrett Funeral Home, 584 Somerset West. Venerable Archdeacon George J. Foy officiated. Cremation and interment Pinecrest cemetery. In lieu of flowers, for those who may desire a donation to Cancer Fund appreicated. | Source (S842)
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| 4006 | The paper manufacture is not mentioned by Clarkson in his account of the state of Richmond in 1821, but the plan of the town given by him shows mills at Whitcliffe and the paper-mills are mentioned only four years later (MSS. of the Borough of Richmond). | Source (S1035)
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| 4007 | The parish baptism record leaves the first name blank (or possibly it was unreadable by the transcriber), so I'm only assuming it is Marmaduke's record. | Source (S1111)
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| 4008 | The parish marriage record has him with the Latin spelling of 'Radulphus'."Radulphus Ward & Lucia Blackburn de Bellerby" | Source (S1886)
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| 4009 | The parish record says 'Jeney, daughter of Thomas Ward of Ellerton. The closest 'Ellerton' to Grinton is Ellerton Moor where Ellerton Abbey and Priory are near Marrick. | Source (S979)
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| 4010 | The parish record states: Simon Ward, pauper, Skelton, buried | Source (S294)
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| 4011 | The parish records have a burial entry for both Jan 26 1596 andJan 26 1598. Don't know which one is correct. The 1598 record states relative's name as 'Wenef Warde' (must be Winnifred) | Source (S1093)
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| 4012 | The Parish Register, of the Church of St. Michael-le-Belfrey, in the City of York, has: “Weddinges 1579. — Thomas Warde of Mulwaith in the p’ishe of Rippon, and M’rgery Slater, S’vant to Mr. Cotterell, maried xxixth day of May.” | Source (S2024)
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| 4013 | The record of her marriage to James Baroni states that her parents are James and Lucinda Ward. | WARD, Huldah M. (I684)
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| 4014 | The records for Arkengarthdale don't start until 1727, so it could be that William was born there before that.There is a baptism record at Stanwick St. John for a "William son of William and Elizabeth Longstaff of Layton, born 1701" But this William dies the same year. There is no record of another William by this couple.There is a baptism of a William Langstaff at Darlington 4 Sep 1694, son of John. (most likely candidate)There is a baptism of a William Langstaffe at Romaldkirk, 23 Jul 1712, son of John. (unlikely because it would make him 7 years younger than Sarah, his wife.)There is a baptism of a William Langstaff at Darlington, 25 May 1708, son of Robert. | Source (S1202)
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| 4015 | the resident engineer (of the Chelmer and Blackwater canal) was Richard Coates who came from Marske near Richmond in Yorkshire - after the completion of the canal Coates settled in Chelmsford and set up his own carrier business on the canal - he became a very successful businessman and amongst his profitable enterprises was the setting up of the Chelmsford Gas Company - he died in 1822 aged 59 - his carrier business was taken over by his nephew James Brown | COATES, Richard (I7248)
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| 4016 | The story of Capt. John Lockhart Card's untimely death is recorded in Edith Mosher's book 'North Along the Shore' on page 58. | Source (S711)
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| 4017 | The third son of the secluded Goshen valley to become a hero was Joe Wade.The Wades actually were the first of the three farming families to settle at Goshen.But by the time Joe was a young man, his family had moved to the Walton Woods Road, which then was connected to Goshen by a narrow rutted trail.Joe Wade was shipwrecked on the Sandwich Islands as a young man.By bad luck the shipwrecked crew fell into the hands of a cannibal band, who killed and ate every member of the crew but Joe.Joe they saved because they were fascinated by his blond hair and blue eyes, never having seen the like before.In honour of his fair complexion, the savages made him their king.For seven years Joe lived on the cannibal island, accepting the homage of the savage tribe because he had no choice.For, king or not, they watched him sharply always, fearing he might escape.This, of course, he was longing to do.And somehow he managed to build a rough boat, which he concealed near the beach until one evening when he saw a sail in the distance.The natives were sleeping, but Joe had to wait impatiently until darkest night before he dared push his little craft into the water and row swiftly toward the ship.Even with all his stealth, the cannibals heard him and pursued him in their war canoes.He barely reached the ship ahead of the natives, and the captain told him the ship was becalmed and he must not come aboard, for if he did the savages would follow and kill all hands.Kneeling in his little boat, Joe prayed for a breeze to fill the sails.Miraculously the breeze came, and Joe was saved.Later he returned home and married Martha Smith of Goshen.Taken from the book "North Along the Shore, written by Edith Mosher" Page 74 | Source (S677)
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| 4018 | The three girls of the family of George Ward, Euphemia, Elizabeth and Marie all went as young women to the United States. | WARD, Elizabeth J. (I10783)
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| 4019 | The three girls of the family of George Ward, Euphemia, Elizabeth and Marie all went as young women to the United States. | WARD, Euphemia (I10785)
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| 4020 | The three girls of the family of George Ward, Euphemia, Elizabeth and Marie all went as young women to the United States. | WARD, Maria (I10786)
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| 4021 | The Wesleyan – Thursday, 10 May 1888- Page 3 –Mrs. Nicholas Mosher, Arizona –Sarah Jane, daughter of William and Lydia Chambers, of Newport, N.S., and wife of Nicholas Mosher, was born in 1813, and departed this life Feb. 11th, 1888 in Tucson, Arizona, U.S., aged 75 years. She was reared from infancy in the principles of the Presbyterian faith, and adhered thereto until she reached mature years. During the winter of 1840, at a protracted meeting held in Oakland by Rev. Messrs. Grosscombe and Pope, she was awakened to a sense of her need of salvation, and obtained an evidence of personal interest in the merits of the Redeemer. She with her husband then united with the Methodist Church; and she maintained her church connection, and her union with the Saviour until the close of life. Her consistent Christian course, and her lovely, patient, meek spirit impressed all who knew her with the fact that no ordinary soul dwelt in the frail house of her tabernacle. She was so sweet and kind to all, and so devoted to her family, that those associated with her feel that the loss sustained by her death is almost irreparable. Her husband and four children were removed before her. The eldest son, Hugh, was a young man of piety and promise. Prompted by a conviction of a divine call to the ministry he was a student at Sackville in preparation for that work, but the hand of disease was laid upon him, and he was removed to higher service in the skies. Another son and two daughters were made partakers of grace and removed to the heavenly home. Mrs. Mosher was called suddenly away and no opportunity was afforded to give expression to her state of mind in her last moments; but her godly life was her testimony, and by it, she being dead, yet speaketh. | CHAMBERS, Jane (I6723)
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| 4022 | THE WILL OF JAMES HARVIE Newport, June 26 1786. This i s my last will and testament , I recommend my soul to God and my body to the grave . I will and bequeath to my well beloved daughter Margaret a l the lands belonging to me in Newport in Nova Scotia together with all right and title of my personal estate at present (my just debts being fully paid) at my decease . Exception made of three being severally distributed my 3 sons namely John , Archibald and James having given to my sons Archibald and James my right of my Second Division which I intend to be their proportion to which I have set my hand and seal this day and date above mentioned. his mark (X) James Harvie | HARVIE, James (I1411)
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| 4023 | The year of birth is determined from the age given at death on the memorial inscription. | Source (S994)
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| 4024 | Their address in 1930 was 129 Murray Ave. Larchmart, NY | Source (S1933)
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| 4025 | Their marriage 'by license' was 27 May 1875. Banns published on May 9th 1875 were 'forbidden by parents' because George was underage. I guess they got around that before the 27th. | Source (S2058)
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| 4026 | Their marriage date is according to the birth record of daughter Susan Ann | Source (S2094)
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| 4027 | There also appears to have been a John Ward who died Jan 16th 1551 as there is an entry in 'Memorials of the Church of St. Peter and Wilfrid' under the heading 'Oblaciones Mortuorum. (death offerings)' as follows: "Johannis Warde de Skelltun, 16 Jan., Id" | Source (S1231)
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| 4028 | There are no baptism records available for Marske parish for this time period.There are no baptisms for any Eden Coates in any of the surrounding parishes, so it's likely she was baptized in Marske parish. | Source (S430)
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| 4029 | there is a baptism record for a James Ward at the same time as Sarah in 1789, so this birth year could be in error. | Source (S100)
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| 4030 | There is a burial record in the register at Ripon for a Marmaduke Warde dated 8 May 1606 which is possibly this Marmaduke, but can't be certain. | Source (S1073)
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| 4031 | There is a death record for a Nixon Lowther 2 Aug 1860, age 39. This would match perfectly except Nixon had 2 children after that date, so must be a different Nixon the exact same age as this one. | Source (S300)
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| 4032 | There is a discrepancy in the birthdate. The 1871 census says she's 2 (1869). The 1881 census says 1867. The 1901 census gives her birthdate as July 1, 1873. - wife of Walter Harris according to her headstone. | WARD, Jeanette W. (I279)
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| 4033 | There is a discrepancy on her birthdate. The 1871 census says she's 13 (1858) .The 1881 census says she was born in 1853, but the 1901 census gives her birthdate as February 9, 1871. The 1900 census in New York gives her birthdate as Feb 1861, so this is the one I've settled on. - married Mr. ? Baters (Batters?) (according to Harry's obit) and lived in Boston area at the time of her brother Harry's death in Oct. 1936 | WARD, Sarah L. (I281)
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| 4034 | There is a discrepancy with the date of birth. The 1871 census she is age 7 which would be 1864. The 1881 census says she was born 1869. The 1901 census gives the date of birth as March 14, 1865. | WARD, Laura (I286)
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| 4035 | There is a discrepancy with the date of birth. The 1871 census she is age 7 which would be 1864. The 1881 census says she was born 1869. The 1901 census gives the date of birth as March 14, 1865. | Source (S83)
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| 4036 | There is a GRO record for an Arthur Jones b. 2nd quarter (apr-may-june) 1874 in Merthyr Tydfil, mother's maiden name Bevan (Vol 11A Page 557) Another possibility, but not as likely because of the middle name: JONES, ARTHUR IVOR, Mother's maiden name DAVIES b. (apr-may-june) 1874 Merthyr Tydfil (vol 11A Page 526) | JONES, William Arthur (I13690)
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| 4037 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4930)
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| 4038 | There is a marriage record of an Edward Lowther in Lisdillon, Glendermott on 28-Jan-1829 to an Elizabeth Kilgore. It's possible this is a first wife based on the age of wife Margerie (13) when Edward's first child Elizabeth was born. | Source (S457)
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| 4039 | There is a mention of him 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 Staneley and Christofer Hebden, viijli.; one ten. with certen landes in Mulwath, in the tenure of Alice Ward and Walter Warde, viijli." | WARD, Walter (I7867)
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| 4040 | There is a possibility that this was the Eden Ward, widow, buried in Thornton Watlass in 1620. | HUTCHINSON, Edena (I7646)
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| 4041 | There is also a record of a John Langstaff baptized 24 Aug 1767 in Richmond, son of Thomas. Are these the same person? | Source (S1148)
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| 4042 | There is an Ellen Warde listed in the 1673 Hearth Tax, but this would mean that she is the head of a household. It's possible that the Simon Ward I have as her husband who died in 1790 is actually her adult son and that her husband Simon predeceased her. Only problem with this theory is that Simon Ward said in 1682 that he'd been a smelter for 20 years. If Ellen had a son Simon born as early as 1659 he would be only 3 in 1662. | Source (S418)
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| 4043 | There is an entry in "Memorials of the Church of St Peter and Wilfrid' under Death Offerings: "Xpofer Ward, for the mort. of Wydow Ward, l0s. [nota pro consimili] = note for the like | Source (S1077)
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| 4044 | There is no documentation to probe that this William Berry was a son of Caleb. Only basis for speculation is that his birth date and location are right and the name William would make sense because of Caleb's father possibly being William also. William does not show up in either the 1891 or 1901 census for NS or NB | BERRY, William (I2356)
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| 4045 | There is no documentation to prove that this Phoebe married William, son of Robert Berry. This is only entered as a possible scenario. There was a "William Berry and wife Phebe" mentioned in a Cumberland County land transaction in 1802. | UNKNOWN, Phebe (I2360)
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| 4046 | There is no existing record of a John Warde who dies in Skelton-on-Ure. I have only entered it based on the will of John's aunt Joan which requested that John receive "a tenement at Skelton" upon the death of Nicholas Warde her brother.As well as the will of Joan (Tunstall) Ward, wife of Sir Roger as follows:"I will that my son, John Warde, gyfe to Roger, his basterd son, x marke, whych x marke he awe me for corn and catall, what tyme as he thinkes most necessary to the saide chyld."-"I make my doghter, Dame Margaret Norton, and my son, John Warde, my executors, and my son, Sir John Norton, supervisor; and Iwill that all the resydew of my godes be disposed for the well of mysoule." Proved March 23, 1507-8.Also,"1514, November 15. — Henry VIII granted to "oure humble servant John Warde" the office of "baner berer before Saint Wilfride" at Ripon, with a fee of ^5 a year. (This probably refers to John son of Sir Roger Warde, and he may be the John Warde who was plaintiff in two Fines relating to property in Great Ouseburn in 1502 and 1505. | Source (S1079)
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| 4047 | There is no proof of date of death. I only based this date on his wife Mary's death record in 1645 which does not call her a widow, so I'm assuming John died after her. | Source (S1054)
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| 4048 | There is some evidence that points to Barbara being born at Marske. Possibly a daughter of Anthony Coates of Orgate. If so, she likely inherited Orgate House from him. | COATES, Barbara (I7256)
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| 4049 | There occurred at Avondale, the death of Mrs. Marsters, at the house of her on, Captain Silas Marsters, on Friday, 30 ult. Mrs. Marsters was seventy-six years of age and leaves a family of four sons. | HARVIE, Sarah Alice (I9241)
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| 4050 | There passed away November 29th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Mosher, 293 Brunswick St., Halifax, Samuel Cochrane, aged 83 years. Mr. Cochrane had always enjoyed good health and was very active. He came to see his brother John, who is ill at the Payzant Memorial Hospital and contracted a cold which developed into congestion and pleural-pneumonia, to which he succumbed. The deceased was of a very cheerful disposition and well liked by all who knew him. Mrs. Cochrane predeceased him over six years, since which time Mr.Cochrane has lived with his daughter Blanche, in Halifax, where he had made a host of friends. The deceased is survived by six daughters, four sons, forty-six grand-children and fifty-seven great grand-children; also two sisters and two brothers. The funeral services were held December 1st from the home of his son George, and was conducted by Rev. C.C. Walls of St. Croix. The hymns sung were, "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me", Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and "Abide With Me". Interment in St. Croix Cemetery. | COCHRANE, Samuel (I208)
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