Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Hezaqa (I4772)
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| 152 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Ni'iman (I4773)
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| 153 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Elga (I4774)
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| 154 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Maka (I4776)
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| 155 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Ijona (I4777)
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| 156 | As recorded in Jubilees 34:20 | Ijasaka (I4778)
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| 157 | As well as bringing up their own children Violet and Tom also brought up Violet's younger siblings. Her mother Rosina suffered with Asthma and by 1924 Rosina had become very ill. Just before she died in that same year Violet and her husband Tom promised they would look after the younger childeren Reg, Ben, Bill and Art. The older, Bob and Hilda were old enough to fend for themselves. | Wurr, Violet May (I273)
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| 158 | At age 18 was a shop boy living at "Orvieto", Wickham St, Arncliffe, NSW, with his father Walter F Goswell Enlisted on 30th September 1915 to join the 38th infantry battalion Service Number: 3776 Rank: Private Roll title: 2 Infantry Battalion - 1 to 12 Reinforcements (December 1914 - December 1915) Conflict / Operation: First World War, 1914-1918 Date of embarkation: 30 December 1915 Place of embarkation: Sydney Ship embarked on: HMAT Medic A7 Rank on enlistment Private Unit name 2nd Battalion, 12th Reinforcement AWM Embarkation Roll number 23/19/2 Embarkation details Unit embarked from Sydney, New South Wales, on board HMAT A7 Medic on 30 December 1915 Rank from Nominal Roll Private Unit from Nominal Roll 1st Machine Gun Battalion Fate Returned to Australia 12 May 1919 Served in the Citizen Military Force (Army Reserves) 38th Infantry later enlisted. Enlisting medical states he was 5'4 1/4"tall and weighed 114lbs Complexion fair, eyes blue, hair brown Denomination C of E Joined the 12 Reinforcemnt, 2nd Battalion Served as a machine gun boy Embarked overseas on 22/3/1916 on the Alexandria To France on 1/7/1916 To Belgium on 3/9/1916 AWOL on 20/11/1916 to France on 12/12/1916 Returned to Australia on the Soudan on 12/5/1919 | Goswell, Walter Frederick (I222)
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| 159 | At age 26 years 11 months his occupation was motor driver. Enlisted on 5th February, 1916. Was single. Note had been previously rejected because of his teeth. Was in the 2/4th Cyclist Corps. Died of ptomaine (food) poisoning from eating tainted food on the ship, whilst travelling from Brisbane to Sydney.. from coroner's inquest. Inquest says he was born at Coraki. http://interactive.ancestry.com.au/1785/32090_223301-00314/109540?backurl=http://person.ancestry.com.au/tree/52067812/person/13706514433/facts/citation/44334760681/edit/record Rank: Private Service No: 384 Date of Death: 02/05/1916 Regiment/Service: Australian Cyclist Corps 4th Bn. Grave Reference: Pres. 5C. 9792. (GRM/2*). Cemetery: ROOKWOOD NECROPOLIS, SYDNEY | Goswell, James Henry (I2599)
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| 160 | At age 34 was a farmer and was single and was living in Coraki near Lismore He enlisted on 26th June 1918 in the 6th Reinforcements Has been in the 5th Coraki Reserve Corps. | Goswell, John William (I2595)
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| 161 | At marriage was of All Saints, Swallowfield parish | Goswell, Jane (I2351)
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| 162 | At marriage was of All Saints, Swallowfield parish. Signed as Harrad | Harwood, John (I2359)
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| 163 | At the age of 23 left Liverpool, England to travel on the Lancastria as a crew member to arrive in New York on 6/2/1940. Had served 3 years. Worked as an assistant cook. Height 5' 3" weight 140lbs. A Britic=sh citizen. Could read and write. | Goswell, Living (I4139)
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| 164 | at the Wesleyan Pasonage, Forest St Sandhurst (Bendigo) | Family F112
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| 165 | Attended Felton Church and was presented a New Testament for good conduct in 1906. She later taught in the Sunday School. Was presented with a book of common prayer: "Presented to Miss Nichol by the Vicar, Supt. Teachers and Scholars of Felton Parish Church Sunday School on the occasion of her leaving for Australia after 10 years faithful service as a teacher. Febry 1st 1920" In 1911 was working at a post office. Left England on 31 Mar 1920 from London arriving in Melbourne on the ship Euripides at age 26 escorted by her mother Barabara, then aged 64. Note that a Gregory Nichol was crossed out on page one of the shipping record. Aged 30. Died at Corowa and was buried at the Hopefield Cemetery. The pictured gravestone is at Saint Michael and All Angels Churchyard Felton | Nichol, Dorothy Elizabeth (I4311)
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| 166 | Baldwin (Baudouin) I of FLANDERS Also known as: "Baldwin I 'Iron Arm' of FlandersBalduinus ferreus", "Baldwin of Flanders", "Baudouin de Flandres", "Ferreus", "der Eisenarme", ""Jernarmen"", "Jernarm", "Baudouin Bwin of Flanders", "der Gute", "Baudouin Bras-de-Fer", "de IJzeren", "Baldwin I", "Count of Flanders", "Baldwin br..." Between 0864 and 0879 was the Count of Flanders Place of Burial: Abbaye de Saint-Bertin near Saint-Omer | Flanders, Baldwin of (I1069)
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| 167 | Baldwin (Baudouin) II of FLANDERS The Bald Between 0879 and 0918 Count of Flanders | Flanders, Baldwin of (I1065)
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| 168 | Baldwin de Bollers of Winsbury, Provost of Montgomery (2nd son) A companion of William the Conqueror Castellan of Montgomery Was seated at Dodelbury = Diddlebury = Delbury in Corvedale, Shropshire AKA Bawdwin de Brugge= Bawdewin of Bridgenorth | de Bollers, Baldwin (I900)
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| 169 | Balliol College, Oxford 1565 Barrister Inner Temple, Seargent at law Custom of the Common Pleas Knighted 1606 Recorder of London 1616 Sollicitor General, Attorney General Lord keeper 1625 Opened parliaments on Feb 1626 and March 1628 Created the first Baron Coventry of Aylesborough ried to mediatr between Charles 1st and parliamentary leaders in 1629 Sir Thomas Coventry of Croome Dabitot, judge | Coventry, Thomas (I833)
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| 170 | Baptised 24 Aug 1732 | Goswell, William (I4287)
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| 171 | Baptised and buried at All Saints, Swallowfield | Goswell, James (I4957)
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| 172 | Baptised Islington St Mary, England A publican in 1871 | Goswell, Thomas James (I3858)
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| 173 | Baptised on 20 10 1833 at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Northbrook St, Newbury | Fawcett, Prudence (I3785)
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| 174 | Baptism 17 Jul 1887, St Paul Wokingham | Goswell, Beatrice Annie (I2403)
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| 175 | Baptism 7th June 1798 at St Nicholas', Yarmouth, Norfolk, England | Shearing, Elizabeth (I1769)
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| 176 | Baptism St Catherine`s Bearwood Wokingham Burial 02 Oct 1974 St Peter Earley | Goswell, Evelyn Mary (Cissy) (I2411)
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| 177 | Baptized 2 January 1790 Lived at Cowslip Farm on Cowslip Hill at Felton | Norman, Christopher Hodgson (I487)
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| 178 | Baptized 26 April 1791 - Alston Cumberland England | Dixon, Mary (I488)
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| 179 | Baptized 6 December 1686 - Orton | Twentyman, Mary (I4307)
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| 180 | Barbara Hogg was the sister of Elizabeth Norman (nee Hogg), my great grandmother. She was born at Felton, Northumberland the middle of 5 children born to Martin and Elizabeth Hogg. She and her sister Jane remained at Cowslip Hill, Felton, whilst her sisters Ann Graham and Elizabeth Norman went to Australia with their husbands (John Graham and John Norman) in 1853 and 1869 respectively. In 1851 living at Cowslip Hill, Felton, Northumberland, England, occupation dressmaker. Barbara wrote letters to her sister Ann in Australia. Despite fire ravaging the office of the Grahams' winery, letters Elizabeth and her sister Barbara wrote to their sister Ann in the 1850s survived as they were kept in a metal box which escaped the blaze. They were passed on to Ann and John's great-grandaughter, Jill Graham. I received copies thanks to Dorothy Singe, my cousin. Below are transcripts of letters written by Barbara to her sister Ann and her husband, John Graham. Original spellings are kept. Parts of some letters are missing or illegible. In the following letter, "Befsy"(Bessy) is Elizabeth Norman (her sister), "Robert" is her brother, "Mary" is Mary Anne (Robert's wife). "Norman" is John Norman, Bessy's husband. "Tom" is John Graham's brother. Cilla Chapman Cowslip Hill Jan 1856 Dear Sister and Brother, We received your letter with the check on the last day of December and we are very much obliged to you for it. I hope you received our last letter dated August. We were very glad to hear you were all well and your dear littel boy is growing so (interesting?). We would like very much to see him. I am happy to tell you Befsy has got a fine littel girl on the first of this month and her and baby are both doing well. Jane has been staying with her for nine days and family Pickering is with her for a few days. Both Norman and Befsy are very pleased as she is doing well. They had a ball at Lindan on wensday last and I was there. All the work people and (tenants?) with tea and Casper the heir has ...lately and he is going to be married. They have a great deal of company. We have not heard from Newbragh lately. Befsy wrote to Dinah the last letter we had from you but we have not heard from her since we saw in the news paper Mrs Coulson has had another daughter but Mrs Coulson and all of them thought you were unkind never to write to them after all there kindness. I rote to John's sister and things are all well and his father is much the same. They were very glad to hear from you. I sent them John's letter but I think you cannot be in earnest about me coming out when you know I have a good bufsnes at home to leave it to come to uncertanty. You know no one said more against it than I did but as you talk of coming home in a few years I hope to be able to leave of working then. I can never think of coming there. It was very different you going with your husband but I never thought about coming. I was always to much against it. Robert was here last Sunday. They are all quite well. Mary has had another son lately and they only have Befsy at place. Every thing is very dear and has been for a long time. Flour here is three and twopence a stone and bucher meat 7 and 8 pence per pound that brother Robert has not much chance to get much for himself so my father and me bought him a sunday coat between us out of your present. We have not got it cashed yet. Befsy sends her kind love to you and is much obliged to you. Father is wonderfully well except a littel cold. He is much the same as when you left. He sends his kind regards to you all and is obliged for your present. Jane is well and joins in love to all. I hope Tom is well. Tell him he must be sharp and get rich and come back and marry the girl he left behind him. Give our kind regards to him. Befsy Pickering has been to see her frinde lately. She sends her love to you all and Mary (Lifsy?) and (Tanny?) desires their love to you . Mary is still in the same place. I think I have littel more to tell you but we are going to call the baby Jane and I mifs Befsy very much but I must conclude with kind love to your dear littel boy and all of you Your affectionate Sister Barbara Hogg In the following letter, probably written in early 1859, "Befsy" is Elizabeth Norman (her sister), "Robert" is her brother, "Mary" is Mary Anne (Robert's wife), and Anne and Mary are their daughters. "B. Jane" is Barbara Jane, Elizabeth and John Norman's eldest child Cilla Chapman Cowslip Hill....(date missing - most probably Jan. or Feb 1859) My Brother [and Sister], You will think w....from us. We are all quite well and very comfortable in our house. They have made us a nise littel room through the parlor. It is smal but very nice. We were so glad to hear you were getting on so well. I hope it will continue and your dear boys we would like so well to see them. I hope John has good health and all your frinds. I hope you are all happy together. I am sorry I cannot give you a good account of Robert's family. Mary seems to do nothing but gossip with (neighbours?) and like a begger........children are not....you never saw...but she does but goes to....a good deal. Befsy and Mary both live in Newcastle and Anne works out. Robert seems quite happy here and works all his spare time in the garden. There has been plentiful crops of both fruite and grain here and bread is very cheap. I have had a very bufsy summer with mourning. Isabell Stephenston died in Feb after a lingering complaint and Mifs Larra Riddell died in June at scooll very sudenly only three days illnefs. Mrs Riddell is very bad aboute her being her only one. Mifs Terisa has gone to be a nun and Walter has gone out to New Zealand. Last month they have only Mifs Riddell and Gertrude at home now. Befsy her husband and two children are quite well. We had Befs a week in May. She was quite [pleased] with our house. It was far better than she expected and we have had littel B.Jane five weeks staying with us. A very sharp mischiefous child and very fond of her aunts and Cowslip Hill. We would like so well if we could see your dear littell boys. I am shure we would like them. We often wonder if you will ever come back but I hope you are very comfortable with all your friends. I hope Tom is quite well. Our kind regards to him and we were much obliged to him for his kind letter and if he comes back we will be very glad to see him. We mifsed my dear father very much at first every time the carts came in but Robert came on the first of March and we shifted into the other rooms and after Mary came we never thought of going in there. [It] was such a change in the house. We put up a nise head stone for my father. He was laid beside my mother. There is a new burial ground made last year behind the church and a great many has been buried there but my father spoke to Wake long before he died for a place beside my mother and we were so glad there was room. Befsy and John sends there kind love to you and I must conclude with kind love to you and John, Tom and Mary (and?) your dear littel boys from Aunts Jane and Barbara Hogg. We hope to hear from you soon. Cowslip Hill Feb 9 1859 My Dear Sister, We received your letter the 13 of January. We were very glad to hear you were all well and doing well with your husband and dear littel boys. I would like so much to see them and hear their talk. They will be brought up to love their aunts as Befsy's are. They are fine children and the young one I think is so like you and Barbara is rather like my mother but she likes Cowslip Hill so much. I think your darlings would like it toe if they were here but you promised to send us there portraits but they are so long coming that I think you must set them in gold for [us] and we would wear them for there sakes.... darlings I hope this gold field being so near you will not bring a lot of loafers about you to do any harm. I hope John and Tom and all your friends are well and if the gardner's wife comes out we will see her. John Pickering...at Sunderland. He is married and there baby ...dead. He married the brewers daughter and Tom is a bucher in Wardles shop. Felton is very ...littel stir. They are going to have a consert to get a harmonia for the church. They had good singing at the Cathlick Church but it is not so good since Mifs T. Riddell went to be a nun. We have not heard from Mrs Coulson lately but I hear they are going into Cumberland to live. The house at Newbrough was too small for both Mrs (Nestle?) and then they have six children now - five ladys and dear Henry. We have not heard from Dinah for a long time. George Wilson the draper told us her sister was coming out to Australia and Befsy was to write to her but she had not time. Old Cornal Coulson has been very ill but he is well again but old Aunty Coulson is dead. (Bobson?) was with her when she died and she left her something to live on. Mrs Thompson has a room in Swinburne House and comes to (meat?) but dose not meddle with anything and Mrs (Watcham?) still comes to see them once a year still the same. The boys are all young men...almost all from home I have littel news to tell you. Swarland House is not let just now. Mrs Croser and John Hale has married since and they are in the house. Scot and Taylor are the only ones left at the (Moor?). Scobie is still at Brinkburne. They have found a grand iron stone there and they have a great many men employed and if they can get a branch line from...they will do very well. I have (Jaristone?) Adams daughter for an aprintice and Lissy Pickering is to be the next. I hope you got my last letter. I was so bufsy when I got yours in June I could not write then. I hope you have got the harvest well over by this time. I would be very fritened of the hot weather and blackguard people that come aboute the diggings. I hope you will keep clear of them. I often wonder if Tom will come back to Mary the girl he left behind him. We would be so glad to see him and I hope you will not be long in makeing your fortunes and come back with your dear children. I hope Mary is going well. You did not mention her when you wrote. We have heard twice from Carlisle. They were going to write to you. The Rochesters are quite well and the (Ineses?) but neither Margaret has got married or Jane...As yet they are still the same can talk aboutnothing but the money. Mr Burden lives at Linden now. Mrs Burdon has died lately and Rickard is curate at (Tramlanton?). The Bigses are quite nocked with the bank that they cannot live at Lindon. Woods wife is laundry maid and Woods keeper. It is a long time since we heard from John. Give my kind love to him and we will be very glad to hear from him and Tom we are so glad to hear from him. Poor Mary Taylor is dead and Befsy (Brivis?) and Crozer and Mrs...some time since. I hope this will find you quite well as this leaves us all at present. We are getting on very well and are very comfortable. Mrs Givson often askes for you and lives in Johathan's yard but is not able to come to Cowslip. Still now she often talks aboute you and the ...I hope Tom will write to us for I think John is out of the (?) he has so much bufsnefs in [hand]. Be shure and dont forget the portrats. I must conclude with kind love to all, I remain your affectionate sister Barbara Hogg | Hogg, Barbara (I512)
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| 181 | Baron of Tonsburgh | de Burgo, Eustace (I1063)
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| 182 | Became Count of Cambrai around 888, and was killed by Herbert I of Vermandois in 896 | Raoul Count (I1206)
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| 183 | Beldeg (Baeldaeg) (Balder) | Baeldaeg (I1265)
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| 184 | Benjamin was born in Broseley on April 2, 1769 and his parents were Silvanus and Eleanor Ball (?), there were 12 children in this family. We know that Benjamin’s wife’s name was Sarah and the only record that I can find of Benjamin Ball marrying was to Sarah Cotton on October 9, 1803 at Newbold Verdon, Leicester, this town being 77 kilometres from Broseley. They must have settled in Madeley following their marriage because there are records of their 9 children being christened there MARIA - Census indicates 1800 - although can’t find record of birth or christening. MARY ANN BALL Christening: 20 JUL 1807 Madeley, Shropshire, England BENJAMIN BALL < Christening: 22 SEP 1809 Madeley, Shropshire, England AMELIA - Census indicates 1811 EDWIN BALL Christening: 19 JAN 1812 Madeley, Shropshire, England CAROLINE BALL < Christening: 25 DEC 1812 Madeley, Shropshire, England died 1814 EBENEZER BALL Christening: 09 JUN 1815 Madeley, Shropshire, England ANN CLARKE BALL Birth: 07 JUN 1820 - Christening: 07 OCT 1827 Madeley, Shropshire, England HENRY CHARLES TALBOT BALL Christening: 22 APR 1822 Wesleyan Gender: Male Christening: 07 OCT 1827 Madeley, Shropshire, England Methodist, Broseley, Shropshire, England A Benjamin Ball leased a warehouse and land at Willey wharf in 1816 and between 1817 and 1838 he leased the Swinney iron foundry from the Willey estate. It stood beside the railway from Willey ironworks, on the site of the public house of 1790. Possibly he was the Benjamin Ball who managed the Barnett’s Leasow furnaces in Broseley. The Iron Bridge, from Benthall to Madeley Wood, opened in 1780. At first the road from the bridge to the Wenlock-Broseley turnpike ran through Benthall parish. In 1828 a new route from Ironbridge was built using the parish poor as labourers: from the bridge it ran east for 1 km. before turning south for 1.5 km., past a tollhouse, to the south end of Broseley town. Among those involved in its construction were Benjamin Ball, manager of James Foster's Barnett's Leasow ironworks from C.1821 and Silvanus Ball, a Broseley ironfounder. A private carriageway, with a lodge at its entrance, extended from the road to Willey Hall. Maybe something untoward happened in Broseley around this time as in the 1841 Census we find Benjamin, occupation contractor, age 70 , living near Blaenavon at Llanover, Upper Monmouthsire. The household consists of Benjamin and Sarah, Amelia, Ebenezer and Frances Hughes who is the daughter of Mary Anne and her husband, William Henry Hughes. There is also a lodger, Reed William Bakes who was a Westleyan Minister. There was a large Iron Foundry at Blaenavon. In 1841 Sarah’s death is registered at Pontypool, Monmouthsire. The 1851 Census shows Benjamin, retired iron founder, living with his daughter, Maria, who is shown as the head of the household and curate, school keeper. As well there is Henry, brother of Maria, age 28, grocer: Frances Hughes, neice, age 25; George Pascoe 7, Henry Pascoe 5, nephews-sons of Amelia, and Mary Smith housemaid. Benjamin’s death is listed as in the March quarter, 1852. Dot Singe has him as a high official in the Anglican Church | Ball, Benjamin (I479)
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| 185 | Berkshire records show a Richard Goswell born/baptised at Mortimer (very close to Aldermaston) in 1839 Christening 21 July 1839, St Mary, Aldermaston, Berkshire, England | Goswell, Richard (I2034)
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| 186 | Birth date taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Goswell, Emma (I3122)
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| 187 | Birth indexed as Dorathy | Goswell, Dorothy (I3606)
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| 188 | Birth registered at St Giles, Reading | Goswell, Arthur Edward (I3211)
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| 189 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, Elizabeth (I4844)
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| 190 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, Richard (I4845)
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| 191 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, John (I4978)
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| 192 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, Mary (I4981)
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| 193 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, Sarah (I4982)
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| 194 | Birth registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" | Goswell, Anne (I4983)
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| 195 | Birth Registration No. 10433/1904 Priscilla has birth 1898 had rheumatic fever as a child and remained unwell. Died in her 20s Remained single | Hughes, Elizabeth Ruth Childe (I257)
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| 196 | Birth Registration No. 35499/1893 From the electoral rolls lived in 22 Epping Ave, Eastwood (a teacher) 1933 -35, 1936-37 lived in 4 Welham St, Epping (home duties) 1943 1949 lived in 33 Mary St, Beecroft 58 lived in 160 Beecroft Rd, Beecroft (home duties) 1968 lived in 222 Parbury Rd, Swansea (home duties) | Hughes, Annie Norma Childe (I8)
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| 197 | Birth Vol 6 p 235 Jul/Aug/Sept, Reading, Berkshire A Samuel John Goswell died in the third quarter of 1838 at Newbury, Berkshire | Goswell, Samuel John (I4081)
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| 198 | Bishop of Metz from 823 and abbot of Luxeuil Abbey | Drogo (I1241)
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| 199 | born in London Jewish | Ostram, Mark (I948)
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| 200 | Born in Sydney and educated in Brisbane, John Singe commenced his teaching career at Thursday Island in 1970. He has lived on several Torres Strait islands and in Papua New Guinea, and has taught in the area north of Cairns for more than thirty years. His adventures include driving an Island taxi and diving on a professional crayfishing boat, as well as navigating the treacherous waters by sail and outboard motor. He has hunted, fished and gardened with Islanders and lived with them for three decades, becoming familiar with their languages, culture and history. He is currently based in Cooktown, Queensland. His books include \"Torres Strait: People and History\" (1979 and 1988), \"Culture in Change: Torres Strait History in Photographs\" (1988) and \"Among Islands\" (1993). His memoir, \"My Island Home\", was released by UQP in November 2003. | Singe, John (I3350)
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