News:
  First Name:  Last Name:
Log In
Advanced Search
Surnames
What's New
Most Wanted
  • Photos
  • Albums
    All Media
    Cemeteries
    Places
    Notes
    Dates and Anniversaries
    Calendar
    Reports
    Sources
    Repositories
    DNA Tests
    Statistics
    Change Language
    Bookmarks
    Contact Us
    Register for a User Account

    Notes


    Matches 101 to 150 of 326

          «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next»

     #   Notes   Linked to 
    101 His daughter Matilda Nute was a visitor with 3 of her children. His 13 year old grandson Edwin Winter ( son of Charles Wesley Winter) was also there. Winter, John (I667)
     
    102 His occupation is recorded as "Ingineer" - the Scottish spelling of engineer.
    This is the first entry in the census piece. The beginining of the western side of St Andrew Street, before Pickering Court. Near the corner with Brownlow Hill? 
    Jones, Samuel (I40)
     
    103 His Pilot's licence was withdrawn for 6 months in 1837 for keeping public house:

    "Thomas Crane Boat 6
    December 15th 1836 license withdrawn in consequence of keeping a public house
    18th May 1837 Thomas Crane license given to him on his petition stating that he had given up the public house 29th October 1838 on the complaint of ?? Buddle? Mate ? Of her majesty Cutter for abusive language. Ordered that he be fined £2
    24th November 1845.Appointed 3rd Master of no 7
    5th July 1847 Appointed to 2nd Master during Jones sickness.
    27th August 1849. Appointed 1st Master of no 9
    19th January 1852. For the disgraceful insubordination shown to ???1st in his boat and which he had sanctioned.Fined £5 and reprimanded by the chairman
    3rd April 1854 fined £5 for violation of bylaw-5
    17th November 1862 superannuated on £35 per anum
    Died 27th April 1875."

    (Transcription by Celia from Pilotage records) 
    Crane, Thomas (I2)
     
    104 http://aso.gov.au/titles/historical/north-shore-steam-ferry/clip1/?nojs Jones, Samuel Pate (I296)
     
    105 http://digitalcollections.torontopubliclibrary.ca/webDC/index.jsp Source (S129)
     
    106 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~liverpoolindexes/stalexander/BAPTISMS/STJAMES.html Source (S162)
     
    107 http://www.bint-family.com/robina.htm Jones, Margaret (I823)
     
    108 http://www.bint-family.com/robina.htm Cooper, Florence (I1398)
     
    109 http://www.bint-family.com/robina.htm Cooper, George John (I1391)
     
    110 http://www.bint-family.com/robina.htm Cooper, Fanny (I1397)
     
    111 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nirfer/inish_baptism_2.html Source (S216)
     
    112 Illegitimate Cooper, George John (I1391)
     
    113 In 1843 The Grand Junction Railway company moved its engineering company from Liverpool to Crewe. The locomotive works opened on a 30 acre site to build and repair locomotives, carriages and wagons. Assumed that Samuel Jones was employed there.  Jones, Samuel (I40)
     
    114 In GRO as McRickard Liverpool 20 471 McCrickard, Denis (I95)
     
    115 In his 36th year per the announcement in the Derby Mercury 13 November 1839 Bradbury, John (I994)
     
    116 In January 1919 Sapper GH Jones was on active service in Italy evidence by a postcard discovered in papers of Martha May Jones Jones, George Henry (I70)
     
    117 In lodgings with wife Mary Welsford, William Thomas (I1487)
     
    118 In the employ of Mrs Elizabeth Simpkin Bradbury, George (I1474)
     
    119 In the employ of Mrs Simpkin Bradbury, George (I1474)
     
    120 In the household of brother John Gleaves Gleaves, Arabella Margaret (I80)
     
    121 Indexed as mehalf Family (F183)
     
    122 James was not there. Nancy's sister Sarah is there with her Family (F436)
     
    123 John by this time was retired Family (F361)
     
    124 JOHN GIBBS : AN ESSEX BOTANIST.
    Natural Science. I knew him in my early boyhood. He will be remembered also by not a few members of the Essex Field Club and of the "Chelmsford Set of Odd Volumes." Of both these bodies, he was a member for some years towards the end of his life. In the last-named, he formed "Volume 40." Yet his last years were spent in such poverty and obscurity that,when he died, his passing away was hardly known to his friends of earlier years, and his death went almost unrecorded. For this reason, information as to his life-history has been hitherto almost unobtainable. Mr. Britten and Prof. Boulger, authors of The Biographical Index of British and Irish Botanists (1893, with later supplements), have asked me more than once to supply them with biographical matter relating to him, but I
    have been unable to do so until now. Within the last few weeks, however, the discovery of a totally-forgotten bundle of letters which he wrote me more than thirty years ago and the receipt of other information (kindly obtained for me by Mr.Henry Mothersole) have revived my recollection of him and enabled me to put together the following very-belated obituary notice.
    Gibbs was not an Essex man by birth, though he spent practically the whole of his life in the county. He was born in 1822, "within a mile of London Bridge, in Bermondsey Street, on a spot now covered by the Railway Arches," as he informed me in letters written in February 1881. His wife (whose maiden name I do not know) was born in 1824, also in London. Early in life (but in what year I know not), he settled in Chelms-ford, where he followed his trade—that of a wool-sorter. In this work, he is said to have been very expert. He worked for many years—all his active life, I believe—for the old-established firm of W. & T. Johns, wool-staplers, of the Baddow Road, Chelmsford; which firm ceased to exist some ten or twenty years ago, having long been the only firm in the county to carry on this business.The income Gibbs derived from his trade was small at best; and it tended to become steadily smaller as the industry in which he was engaged gradually died out in the district. He
    held a Certificate from South Kensington as a Teacher of Botany; and, as early as 1858, he was already adding to his income by teaching botany classes at the local Literary and Mechanics' 
    Gibbs, John (I1371)
     
    125 John Glover 22 a brewer
    Arabella 21
    James 2 
    Family (F21)
     
    126 John is recorded in Bristol with children Jane Albert and Louisa. Matilda is recorded in Newport with her father John Winter, and has taken WIlliam. Matilda and Frederick with her. Nute, John (I655)
     
    127 John Nute (70) and Grace Nute (30) were living close by in Market Place. Family (F262)
     
    128 John Parkes senior and sons John Parkes and Albert Job Parkes were partners in the firm of John Parkes and Sons, Chronometer Makers and Opticians at 11 St George's Crescent Liverpool. John Parkes senior retired from the business on 1 January 1910. Parkes, John (I102)
     
    129 John Parkes senior and sons John Parkes and Albert Job Parkes were partners in the firm of John Parkes and Sons, Chronometer Makers and Opticians at 11 St George's Crescent Liverpool. John Parkes senior retired from the business on 1 January 1910. Parkes, John (I1122)
     
    130 John Parkes senior and sons John Parkes and Albert Job Parkes were partners in the firm of John Parkes and Sons, Chronometer Makers and Opticians at 11 St George's Crescent Liverpool. John Parkes senior retired from the business on 1 January 1910. Parkes, Albert Job (I1123)
     
    131 John Parkes was a partner in the firm of Graham and Parkes, Chronometer Makers and Opticians, 43 Canning Place, Liverpool until 24 October 1890 when the partnership was dissolved and John Parkes took over the business.

    The other partner was William Edward Auld Graham. 
    Parkes, John (I102)
     
    132 Joining brother John Austin, James Stanley (I1269)
     
    133 Joseph's mother Jane Wingod is with them Family (F206)
     
    134 Just him and Martha. The house is shared with Andrew Grace & family and their lodger. Williams, Robert (I275)
     
    135 KILLED IN MESOPOTAMIA
    News has been received of the death in Mesopotamia of Pte. John Gleaves of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. He was twenty years of age, and prior to the war was employed at the Linacre Gasworks. His parents live at 64, Boreland-st., Bootle.
    (Liverpool Echo 1st June 1916.)
    http://www.merseysiderollofhonour.co.uk/get2.php?cwgc=865390
     
    Gleaves, John (I1246)
     
    136 Landowner Family (F82)
     
    137 Later that year the Judges Lodge became Father James Nugent's Home for Boys Gleaves, James (I72)
     
    138 Lieutenant, Royal Artillery (153521) Jones, Ernest Raymond (I45)
     
    139 Listed as "Medcalf" Metcalf, John (I347)
     
    140 Listed as "Metcalfe" Family (F161)
     
    141 Listed as a slater - mistranscription of hatter?

    A grandson James is there, no sign of Frederick or Alfred 
    Family (F407)
     
    142 Listed as Mc Donnell Family (F270)
     
    143 Listed as Sparks Dickinson, Charlotte (I66)
     
    144 Listed as William Parker Parkes, William (I105)
     
    145 Listed as William Parker Family (F27)
     
    146 Living on own means Gale, Charlotte Hannah Maria (I22)
     
    147 Living on own means McCrickard, Arabella (I75)
     
    148 Living on own means. One servant O'Brien, Johannah Frances (I187)
     
    149 Living with Jane's brother Family (F311)
     
    150 Lodging with ELizabeth Cavanagh Family (F22)
     

          «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next»