Notes
Matches 801 to 900 of 12,876
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 801 | All Saints Church | HITCHCOCK, Mary Louisa (I12636)
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| 802 | All Saints Church | HADDRILL, Thomas Daniel (I13555)
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| 803 | All Saints Church | GROVER, Hannah (I13556)
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| 804 | All Saints Church | HADDRILL, George (I13562)
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| 805 | All Saints Church | HADDRILL, Ellen (I13567)
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| 806 | All Saints Church | HADDRILL, May (I13570)
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| 807 | All Saints Church | BRADDY, William (I92253)
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| 808 | All Saints Church | Family: George FINKELL / Sarah COXALL (F3088)
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| 809 | All Saints Church | Family: Samuel HICKMOTT / Harriet HARTRIDGE (F3877)
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| 810 | All Saints Church | Family: John FREE / Rachel HILL (F4166)
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| 811 | All Saints Church | Family: Edmund Keene BYRNE / Amelia JONES (F5653)
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| 812 | All Saints Church | Family: Richard EATON / Mary Martha VILE (F5815)
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| 813 | All Saints Church | Family: David MOLSTER / Sarah HUSTON (F6782)
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| 814 | All Saints Church | Family: Daniel COXALL / Susannah HOOD (F8617)
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| 815 | All Saints Church | Family: Robert Leslie Gladstone SIMS / Dorothy Norah HARRISON (F12322)
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| 816 | All Saints Church | Family: Thomas GRIEVE / Elizabeth Annie BEGG (F15597)
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| 817 | All Saints Church | Family: Ernest WHITEMAN / Hanna HADDRILL (F16857)
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| 818 | All Saints Church | Family: Basil Vernon CHAPMAN / Jessie Mary CRUTE (F17112)
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| 819 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F17503)
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| 820 | All Saints Church | Family: James ARMSTRONG / Lydia WADDELL (F18978)
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| 821 | All Saints Church | Family: Thomas Henry WADE / Emily Ann MARSHALL (F19573)
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| 822 | All Saints Church | Family: John FOULDS / Mary JOWETT (F23366)
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| 823 | All Saints Church | Family: John FOWLDS / Jane ATKINSON (F23371)
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| 824 | All Saints Church | Family: Percival George CHAPPELL / Laurina THRUSH (F26962)
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| 825 | All Saints Church | Family: David Alexander SPIERS / Ada Elvira Maud BILLMAN (F29052)
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| 826 | All Saints Church | Family: John Curtis HARE / Frances Emily DAVIS (F30001)
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| 827 | All Saints Church | Family: Jeremiah BRADDY / Hannah DAVIS (F62167)
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| 828 | All Saints Church | Family: Samuel BRADDY / Ann CHAPLIN (F77602)
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| 829 | All Saints Church | Family: John THURLOW / Susan Jane FROMENT (F78866)
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| 830 | All Saints Church | Family: Thomas HOOD / Ann HAYES (F78955)
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| 831 | All Saints Church | Family: William BRADDY / Emma BROWN (F79517)
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| 832 | All Saints Church - #P24-N189 | MINCHIN, Alfred Thomas (I12609)
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| 833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: John TREW / Living (F2013)
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| 834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Walter Douglas BECK / Living (F3017)
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| 835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18674)
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| 836 | All Saints Hospital | CRAMPTON, Arthur Henry (I66160)
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| 837 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F7201)
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| 838 | All Soul's Church, St Peter's | Family: Edward Nairn ROBERTS / Olga Marie GILL (F15295)
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| 839 | All Souls Church | Family: Albert Herbert SAMPEY / Kathleen KNIGHT (F2113)
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| 840 | All Souls Church | Family: Michael Edwin WOOSNAM / Margaret BORLEY (F13984)
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| 841 | All St Annes | BECK, William (I6455)
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| 842 | All the details on Robert Henry Worthingtons marriage to Harriet Brand came from the Northampton Historcial Soc. copies of photos [1] Worthington wedding group. married at Gwalla Church , Spring Valley, 3miles west northhampton [2] Robert and Harriet Worthington [3] Mr. & Mrs Robert Worthington and family Descendants--- children.. Keith Kersel Worthington born 1902 coolgardie married Margaret O`neil 1925 Marion Marjorie wona Worthington born 1903 Perth ,ref .5008 Roberta worthington Jean Bernice James Clarence A lot of the above has not be proved in that I have not sighted copies of original documents!! I also have been in contact with Robert Worthington g/son in Perth who is not very interested in family history Val Butcher ,neice of Victoria is very interested in family history research Roberta Worthington who was very interested in her family history .however she pasted away some time ago. I have a lot of details on Robert Henry Worthington parents etc if you are interested Regards Fred | WORTHINGTON, Robert Henry (I15418)
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| 843 | Allambie Park | TREW, Walter Ernest (I4823)
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| 844 | Allambie Park | BRAND, Geoffrey Roy (I7631)
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| 845 | Allambie Park | MAWDESLEY, Lillian Vera (I16463)
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| 846 | Allambie Park | TEBNEFF, Valentina (I47719)
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| 847 | Allambie Park | HERBERT, Glenn Maxwell Huxley (I57251)
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| 848 | Allambie Park | JUSTINS, Colin Ross (I66252)
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| 849 | Allambie Park | TWADDLE, Andrew (I71722)
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| 850 | Allambie Park | CAMP, Alice Matilda (I71723)
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| 851 | Allambie Park | UNKNOWN, Margaret Jean (I71733)
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| 852 | Allambie Park | GRAYSON, Benjamin (I71756)
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| 853 | Allambie Park | GRAYSON, Charles Henry (I71757)
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| 854 | Allambie Park | PIGGOT, Margaret Murel Grace (I71758)
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| 855 | Allambie Park | BRAY, Desmond Harvey (I74110)
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| 856 | Allambie Park Cemetery | SEAMAN, Kurtis Edward (I21334)
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| 857 | Allambie Park Cemetery - Anglican 439 | WATKINS, Alan John (I21325)
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| 858 | Allambie Park Cemetery - B General 1013 | WATKINS, Shane Victor (I21328)
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| 859 | Allambie Park Cemetery - B General 682 | WATKINS, George Victor (I33275)
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| 860 | Allambie Park Cemetery - B General 682 | HAMILTON, Bessie Rose (I33276)
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| 861 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18602)
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| 862 | Allandale | CULLOTON, Michael Allen (I25129)
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| 863 | Allandale Hospital | DIFFORD, Herbert Robert (I105094)
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| 864 | Alma & Skinner Streets Cemetery | BAILEY, John William (I23111)
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| 865 | Alnwick Castle | PERCY, 1st Earl Northumberland Henry (I56139)
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| 866 | Alnwick Castle | PERCY, 3rd Baron of Alnwick Henry (I56141)
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| 867 | Alnwick Castle | CLIFFORD, Idonea (I56144)
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| 868 | Alnwick Castle | PERCY, 1st Baron Alnwick Henry (I56145)
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| 869 | Also birth possibly Beverley, Western Australia | FISHER, Herbert George (I4068)
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| 870 | Also had two boys to his first wife Elizabeth Fanny Simmons. | GIBBINGS, William (I58303)
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| 871 | Also have a: WATTERS, John - 78 yrs. R CatholicDied Kirup in 1936. Bur: Bunbury WATTERS, Bridget - 90yrs R Catholic. Died 14.4.1921. Grave RC A-69 - buried 15.4.1921. With Patrick WATERS. (sic Watters]. Died: Wittenoom St Bunbury. Father: Patrick Hickey, farmer. Mother: u/k. Born: Limerick, Ireland. Lived in WA: 68 yrs. Marr: Dardanup at 29 yrs to Patrick WATTERS. Issue: x 6. Bunbury Cemetery Board Hales Street Bunbury WA 6230 Phone: 97 213 191 Manager: Pieter den Boer | WATTERS, William John (I583)
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| 872 | Also James Trew died 1892 York, Western Australia Never married. Died in Sawyers Valley. Notes for JAMES TREW: TREW, James CD 892697 Death Age at Death: 26 Reg Year: 1892 Reg State: Western Australia Ref Number: 322 | TREW, James (I1451)
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| 873 | Also their is a daughter Matilda that never seems mentioned. She is 7yrs old in the census I gave you and she is mentioned on the passenger list for the Salisbury. Do you think this could be one of their children? Or a child Mary Ann Rawlings had previously. Margaret - 2008 | Family: Joseph ROWE / Mary Ann RAWLINGS (F819)
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| 874 | Altona Crematorium | ALDRED, Deborah Ann (I18802)
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| 875 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F72273)
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| 876 | Alway Lawn - Lawn Grave, Row X Grave 48 - 335026 | FREE, Edward Leonard (I9474)
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| 877 | Alway Lawn - Lawn Grave, Row X Grave 48 - 491535 | WAUGH, Eleanor Mary (I9504)
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| 878 | Alywin has 2 children and 3 grandchildren and Gwenneth has 4 children and 4 grandchildren. | BRAND, Alywin Robert (I7130)
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| 879 | Amberley Nursing Home | TAYLOR, Lillian Ruth (I31)
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| 880 | Ambleside | HOLMES, Elizabeth Jane (I110600)
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| 881 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I38430)
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| 882 | Amelia may have come from the "Holborn Union Poorhouse" or "Cork Foundling Home" Rosemary Jackson - 2005 - jackson-at-modnet.com.au | LLOYD, Amelia (I23967)
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| 883 | AN ATROCIOUS CASE At Durham Assizes, on Tuesday, Thomas Rainshaw (sic) aged 24, George Lewins, aged 22, and Miles Handy, aged 40, all pitmen, were indicted for a rape on Maria Page, an old woman of 64 years of age, at Washington, on the 15th of August last. The prosecutrix, who appeared in court to be a feeble old woman, on being sworn immediately fainted, and it was some time before she could give her evidence. It appeared from her statemant that she left Blanchard, a place near Newcastle, and on the morning of the 15th August at five o'clock, and walked to Washington, a distance of thirty-two miles, to see a son residing near there, at Penshur, and she arrived at Washington, at about ten o'clock at night, and, tired with her journey, called at the New Inn to get a glass of ale and a pipe. She asked the landlady to put her into a room where there were no men, but she was put into a room where the three prisoners were drinking, the landlady telling her that she knew them. She there got into a conversation with these men, and spoke of a relative named Palliner, who lived in Usworth, a neighbouring village. The prisoners told her they knew him very well, and were neighbours of his, and persuaded her to go there rather than to Penshur, as it was late, and they would see her safe there. She left with them at eleven o'clock, and at the door saw a policeman, whom she asked if she might trust the men. The policeman told her she might, as he knew the men. She went with them a short distance, when they came to a stile which led by a pathway across a barley field, and they told her that was the nearest way. She was assisted ove the style by the prisoner Rainshaw(sic), who shortly after put his arm round her neck. She said to him, "Don't lean on me, young man; I am an old woman, and am tired." He then threw her down in the field among the barley, and, according to her statement, Rainshaw (sic), followed by the prisoner Handy, each in succession committed the offence charges, Lewins holding her, and endeavouring with his hand over her mouth to prevent her crying out. Her cries brought a boy named Keegan to the place, who heard her from his father's house near, and he spoke to standing by and seeing both rainshaw(sic) and Handy commit the offence. He told them "to let the old woman be;" and she then got up and walked quickly away to the stile, followed by Rainshaw(sic), and he said something to her, and she promised not to tell if they would let her go. The boy went off with Handy. He saw no other men there, and Lewins was not there. The prosecutrix went back to the New Inn, where she arived about a quarter past twelve, and was unable to knock at the door, she was so exhausted; but she made a noise which induced the landlady to open the door, and she was found lying against the wall, her hair dishevelled, her bonnet crushed, her face bleeding, and one of her teeth broken. next day the surgeon who examined her found her suffering from great nervous shock, great tenderness of the body, and there were various bruised marks about her person; a finger of her left hand was broken, and she exhibited appearances which, without any statement, would have led him to conclude that the offence charged had been perpetrated upon her. For some time she was in considerable danger. The prisoners were taken into custody next day. The jury returned a verdict of guilty agianst all the prisoners. - His Lordship, in passing sentence, said the Jury, by a verdict in which he concurred, had convicted them of an offence which exceeded in brutality what he had ever heard during an experience of many years. A very few years ago the offence of which they had been convicted was a capital offence, and had it remained so they would most assuredly have been left for execution. He felt it to be his duty to pass on them a sentence scarcely less terrible, and that sentence was that they each of them be sent into penal servitude for the term of their natural lives. the men were then removed, their female relatives and friends outside, as soon as the sentence was learnt, setting up a most terrible wailing. Birminghan Daily Post 10 December 1864 | RAMSHAW, Thomas John (I42670)
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| 884 | An excerpt from a letter written by Jeff Spencer and received by Jill Bickmore (nee Cockram) about the 3rd of December 1999. "...My daughter Robyn is due to have her first baby now - this will add to your family tree! I spoke to your relative Margaret Robinson (Jim Langford's sister) at a running club meeting\race on Sunday. I think Clarice was her mother. Her sister married John Stewart, a cousin. Margaret mentioned that she is still growing Wesley Spencer's Rhubarb. He was famous for his high quality red rhubarb which he sold at the markets. Margaret has about 2 acres of that original stock and sells it in Canning Vale markets. We also grow old Wes's rhubarb, as does Tim Spencer. Such trivia! Margaret said that Wes insisted that her mother (when youngsters) call him Uncle Wes. They were fairly similar ages, I think (Clarice & Wes.) Jeff". (Note: 'Wes' is Wesley Anham Spencer b. 1903) According to Jeff Spencer in a letter to Jill Bickmore (nee Cockram) dated 3 September 1999: "Wesley was mainly brought up on the Spencer's Jandakot property and when William Spencer died, the Jandakot property was willed to Wesley and Basil in virtual equal shares but with a type of life tenacy to their mother Annie. The testament required that Annie be paid one pound per week and I believe it was a struggle in those depressed days to make the payment. The property was split into two sections, 50 acres for Basil and 50 acres for Wesley. During that time Annie Spencer remained in the old house on Wesley's portion of the property and Wesley and Stella lived nearby in a timber and iron house constructed by a family friend Mr Bob Semple. When Annie Spencer passed away, Wesley and Stella moved into her old family residence, which was constructed of a timber frame, Jarrah floors, brick fireplace, corrugated iron walls and roof and pine/Oregon lining. Your comment that Wesley found the old sea chest in the back of his shed is accurate according to our information and it was sent to Woodloes cottage. We hope to check whether it is still in that cottage. Apparently it was there at the time of the family reunion at Gosnells. The old Jandakot residence of William and Annie (followed by Wesley and Stella) was recently demolished to make way for development of a Catholic High School (under construction) and to be known as Beeliar College. The old residence had reached a severe state of decay with negligible restoration potential. We examined the building for possible salvage of old timbers but most were rotten or white ant eaten. It had been used as a sub standard barn since Wesley Spencer sold the property in the 1970's. Elsie Spencer was born in the old house on October 9, 1900. I am trying to find a photo of it for you. A possibly one hundred year old mulberry tree which was next to the house has been retained by Beeliar College. We are pleased to see it's retention because these particular mulberries (black) fruit for a much longer period than the other mulberry trees grown by the Spencer family on Basil's former section of property. The tree was planted by William and Annie..." When I asked Jill Bickmore (nee Cockram) if there was a story behind the sea chest she said in an email dated 10 September 1999 (See source 27-99): "Wesley discovered the original Sea Chest brought by the Spencers' aboard the "Calista", tucked away in a corner of his shed. He put some time into restoring it and the original fittings are quite evident. It is Oak & Cedar and now housed in the Woodloes Homestead, Cannington, Western Australia" When I mentioned the Old Woodloes Homestead to my mother, Eula Hunt (nee Cockram), she said that she had stayed in this house. My mother spent the night here after the Billy Graham Crusade, at which she accepted Christ as her Saviour, and became a Christian. A girlfriend of hers lived here with her family. She said it was a houe with a corridor down the middle and rooms either side. | SPENCER, Wesley Anham (I12714)
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| 885 | ANASTASIA WOMAN OF EUREKA The Threads of Time by Vivienne Worthington. Written by her great-granddaughter this new book reveals the mystery behind the story of Anastasia Withers and her secret involvement with two other women who hand stitched the Eureka flag used at the famous meeting at Bakery Hill and which later flew over the Eureka Stockade. It includes her family’s beginnings in Ireland Details her early life in England Her arrival in Australia. Her marriage to Samuel Withers of Highgate, London. Their participation in the Eureka Rebellion. Their struggle to raise a family on the Victorian goldfields in the 1850’s. A brief history of the children born in Australia. A family tree of the first four generations of the family in Ireland, England and Australia. The limited edition book is now available at the price of $25.00 for single copies posted anywhere in Australia. Vivienne Worthington Highton 3216 VIC. viviennew-at-bigpond.com Send your name and address and the number of copies required. 2005 | UNKNOWN, Anastasia (I23581)
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| 886 | Ancestor of Henry Fletcher Waldeck (1843-1883). | Source (S445)
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| 887 | Ancestor, Thomas Rimell born c1760 in Weston Subedge, Gloucestershire, England married Hannah Banwell in 1788. | Source (S106)
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| 888 | Ancestors of Robyn Bray http://www.thetreeofus.net | Source (S1016)
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| 889 | Ancestry Member AAA North and South Tree https://www.ancestry.com.au/family-tree/tree/12125894/family Been researching for more than 30 years now, father's family all centred around Parish of Kildwick in Yorkshire. Also researching mother's family, mostly from London and Essex. | Source (S1322)
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| 890 | Ancestry.com http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/4668537/ | Source (S976)
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| 891 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Birth Index: 1916-2005 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. | Source (S969)
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| 892 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. | Source (S1353)
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| 893 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England | Source (S1266)
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| 894 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. | Source (S1352)
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| 895 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Criminal Registers, 1791-1892 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Original data: Home Office: Criminal Registers, Middlesex and Home Office: Criminal Registers, England and Wales; Records created or inherited by the Home Office, Ministry of Home Security, and related bodies, Series HO 26 and HO 27; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England. | Source (S1209)
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| 896 | Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths surrendered to the Non-parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857. | Source (S1268)
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| 897 | Ancestry.com. England and Wales, Death Index, 1989-2019 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: GreyPower Deceased Data. compiled by Wilmington Millennium, West Yorkshire. | Source (S1354)
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| 898 | Ancestry.com. England, Pallot's Baptism Index, 1780-1837 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. Original data: The original paper slip index, from which this database was created, is owned by The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies, Canterbury, England. | Source (S1258)
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| 899 | Ancestry.com. England, Pallot's Marriage Index, 1780-1837 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. Original data: The original paper slip index, from which this database was created, is owned by The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies, Canterbury, England. | Source (S1269)
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| 900 | Ancestry.com. England, Select Marriages, 1538–1973 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: England, Marriages, 1538–1973. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S1261)
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