Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 201 | Both parents born in Ireland | (Geswell), Ellen E (I4275)
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| 202 | Burial 14 Feb 1837 at St Luke, Chelsea Estate valued at less than 800 pounds of 50 Sloanesquare, Chelsea, Middlesex A butcher | Goswell, Robert (I3835)
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| 203 | Burial 2 January 1832, St Mary, Aldermaston, Berkshire, England | Goswell, George (I62)
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| 204 | Burial 2 Sep 1754 | (Goswell), Hannah (I4071)
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| 205 | Burial 23 March 1893, St Mary's, Wimbledon, Surrey, England | Goswell, Anna Maria (I4220)
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| 206 | Burial 24 July 1842, Aldermaston, Berkshire, England | Goswell, Mary (I2625)
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| 207 | Burial 5 August 1871, Churchyard, Aldermaston, Berkshire, England | Goswell, Emily (I2629)
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| 208 | Burial at the Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardesns, Winnipeg, Greater Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Russ, Charlotte (I4116)
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| 209 | Burial at Woden as of the parish registry, St James, Cowley, Oxfordshire on 6th May 1730 | Goswell, Richard (I5002)
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| 210 | Burial date 19 Dec 1783 | (Goswell), Margaret (I4894)
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| 211 | Burial registered in the "Registers of the Parish of Wandsworthin the County of Surrey 1603 - 1787" Died a widow | Gilham, Anne (I3670)
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| 212 | burial St Leonard, Shoreditch | ?, Mary (I3600)
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| 213 | Burial: Caen, Normandy, France | Flanders, Matilda of (I3543)
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| 214 | Buried 08 Dec 1790 at St matthew's, Midgham, aged 37. Assuming this is her then she did not marry. | Goswell, Mary (I1979)
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| 215 | Buried 14th May 1838 at St Matthew's, Midgham aged 29 ie born about 1809. NB buried as Hannah Goswell, so did not marry. | Goswell, Hannah (I2016)
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| 216 | Buried 6th July 1805 aged 85 years of age at St James, Cowley, Oxfordshire | Goswell, Martha (I5011)
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| 217 | Buried at All Saints, Swallowfield 21 Oct 1744 | Goswell, Henry (I4955)
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| 218 | Buried at Mountain Rd Cemetary, River John, Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada In 1930 was living in provedence, Rhode Island, USA as a lodger A machine hand for the Electric Co in 1930 | Goswell, John Calder (I2056)
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| 219 | Buried at Rookwood Cemetry | Wain, Sarah Ann (I4824)
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| 220 | Buried at St James the Lesser, Pangbourne, Berkshire on 12th March 1634 | Goswell, Mary (I2296)
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| 221 | Buried at St Mary (Anglican), Wimbledon, Surrey | Goswell, Richard (I4995)
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| 222 | Buried at St Matthew, Midgham on 26 Jan 1844 aged 67 | (Goswell), Hannah (I5037)
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| 223 | Buried in Rookwood Cemetery In address book listed as Edie ?used middle name | Bellyse, Marianne Edith (I543)
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| 224 | Buried in St Mary Churchyard, Lambeth. his wife, Anne, is on the same gravestone. | Goswell, John (I5040)
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| 225 | Buried on 02 Oct 1745 at All Saints, Swallowfield | Goswell, Mary (I2111)
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| 226 | Buried on 06 May 1795 aged 44 at Midgham, Berkshire. | Goswell, William (I1978)
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| 227 | Buried on 10 Feb 1765 at St Matthew, Midgham | Goswell, Isaac (I1985)
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| 228 | buried on 15th April 1666 at St James the Less, Pangbourne, Berkshire | Goswell, Sarah (I2306)
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| 229 | Buried on 2 Apr 1772 at st James, Cowley, Oxfordshire | Goswell, Thomas (I5008)
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| 230 | Buried on 22nd November 1771 at St James, Cowley, Oxfordshire, England | Osley, Catherine (I5004)
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| 231 | Buried on 23rd November 1625 at St James the Lesser, Pangbourne, Berkshire | Goswell, Thomas (I2291)
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| 232 | Buried on 9th Jannuary 1665 at St James the Less, Pangbourne, Berkshire | Goswell, Francis (I2368)
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| 233 | Came from Ireland at the time of the Catholic uprising.1911 census shows that she had 11 children, 10 of whom were still alive. | Watering, Mary Ann Long (I203)
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| 234 | Canute I King Of Denmark | Canute, I (I1478)
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| 235 | Captain in the 12th regiment of Royal Lancers. Convicted of lunacy. | Childe, Jonathon (I936)
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| 236 | Caradoc King Of Siluria | Caradoc (I1556)
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| 237 | Catherine Childe apparently of this generation | Childe, Catherine (I830)
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| 238 | Ceawlin (also spelled "Ceaulin" or "Caelin") (died c. 593) was a king of Wessex, in what is now southwestern England. He may have been the son of Cynric of Wessex, and the grandson of Cerdic of Wessex, who is recorded in early sources as the leader of the first group of West Saxons to come to England. Ceawlin was active at a time when the Anglo-Saxon invasion of England was being completed; by the time he died, little of southern England remained in the hands of the native Britons. An early source, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, records several battles of his, from 556 to 592, including the first record of a battle between different groups of Anglo-Saxons. The chronology of his life is highly uncertain: his reign is variously listed as lasting seven, seventeen, or thirty-two years, and the historical accuracy and dating of many of the events in the Chronicle have been called into question. However, it appears that under Ceawlin Wessex acquired significant territory, though some was later lost to other Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. Ceawlin is also named as one of the eight "bretwaldas": this was a name given in the Chronicle to eight rulers who had overlordship over southern Britain, though the actual extent of Ceawlin’s control is not known. Ceawlin died in 593, having been deposed the year before, possibly by his successor, Ceol. He is recorded in various sources as having two sons, Cutha and Cuthwine, but the genealogies in which this information is found are known to be unreliable. Alt. Ceawlin became king of Wessex upon his father's death in 560. He became the Bretwalda, the so-called High King, or King of Kings, of the Anglo Saxons. Ceawlin took many towns and much wealth. He then retreated to his own people very angry. He transformed Wessex from a stuggling insignificant enclave into a powerful force. He conquered & established the province known as Kingdom of Hwiccas and cut off the Britons from Wales. In 591 upon returning to Wessex, Ceawlin was met by Aethilbert of Kent who defeated him. Ceawlin's armies were worn out but Aethilbert's armies were ready to fight. This defeat reduced Wessex to an under-kingdom of Kent. The land on which Winchester Cathedral was built was given to the Church by Ceawlin. Ceawlin reigned until 591 or 592 when his nephew, Coel who was the son of his brother, succeeded him by defeating him in battle at Wanborough, Wiltshire. | Wessex, Ceawlin of (I1222)
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| 239 | Cencus Other Information: Birth Year <1866> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 15 Occupation Marital Status U Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Daur Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Owen, Fanny (I410)
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| 240 | Cenred of Wessex was a member of the House of Wessex and a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert. It is possible that Cenred ruled alongside his son Ine for a period. There is weak evidence for joint kingships, and stronger evidence of subkings reigning under a dominant ruler in Wessex, not long before his time.[1] Ine acknowledges his father's help in his code of laws,[2] and there is also a surviving land-grant that indicates Cenred was still reigning in Wessex after Ine's accession.[3][4] His father was Ceolwald of Wessex. Cenred had at least four children; Ine of Wessex, who went on to be one of the most successful kings of the West Saxons; Ingild of Wessex, who continued the royal line through his son Eoppa; and Cuthburga, who married the powerful Northumbrian king Aldfrith, and who became abbess of Wimborne. There may also have been another daughter who was married to King Aethelfrith of Wessex, but this claim may have been substantiated to further Aethelheard's claim to the throne Cenred King of Mercia in 704. He was Under-ruler of Somerset but did not rule England. He gave up the his rule before 709. He then traveled to Rome with Offa and was there until the end of his life which was about 709. | Cenred (I1215)
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| 241 | Census 1881 Public Records Office Reference RG11. Piece / Folio 5120 / 16. Page Number 25 In 1851 living at Cowslip Hill, Felton, Northumberland, England, occupation husbandman, a widower. Said to be a ship's officer (correspondence from Dot to EDG 1991) | Hogg, Martin (I455)
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| 242 | Census 30 Mar 1851 at High St, Pidley-cum-Fenton, Hunts, age 70, occ. weaver of linen Census 6 Jun 1841 lived at main St, Pidley-cum-Fenton, Hunts, aged 60 occ, weaver. | Bell, William (I603)
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| 243 | Census: 3 APR 1881 Coal Depot, Whitechapel Note: age 23, contractor, b.Aglesworth, Suffolk 4 Census: 31 MAR 1901 22 Leonard Rd, West Ham Note: Head, married, age 44, Coal Contractor, employer, b.Halesworth,Suffolk | Lansbury, James (I1951)
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| 244 | Census: 3 APR 1881 Coal Depot, Whitechapel | Lansbury, Florence Cathereine (I1953)
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| 245 | Census: 31 MAR 1901 West Ham | Lansbury, James (I1954)
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| 246 | Ceolwald of Wessex was a member of the House of Wessex (see House of Wessex family tree). Although a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert, Ceolwald was never king. His birth and death dates are unknown. Ceolwald was baptized by Bishop Birinus at Dorchester in 635. He was Under-ruler of Wessex before 688 when he visited Rome. He did not rule. | Ceolwald (I1219)
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| 247 | Changes to Charles Orlando Childe Pemberton upon inheriting the mansion at Millichope from Reverend Robert Norgrave Pemberton who died without heir. Educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford graduating with a BA in 1834 | Childe, Charles Orlando (I1026)
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| 248 | Charles Baldwyn married "Elizabeth daughter and heir of Nicholas Acton, esq. of Mary , his wife, sister and co-heir of Edwin Skrymsher, esq. of Aqualate" According to from John Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain" | Skrymsher, Mary (I1024)
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| 249 | Childebert who was a the King of Cologne circa 450 A.D. fl. ca. 450 | Childebert, I (I1350)
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| 250 | Children form 1851 census | Fullstone, Baron (I567)
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