Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Cutha Cathwulf was the third son of Cuthwine and consequently a member of the House of Wessex. Although a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert, (see House of Wessex family tree), Cathwulf was never king. He is said to have been born in c. 592 and his death date is unknown. His brothers were Cynebald and Cedda; his son was Ceolwald of Wessex; nothing more of his life is known. | Cathwulf, Cutha (I1220)
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| 302 | Cuthwine, born c. 565, was a member of the House of Wessex, son of Ceawlin of Wessex.[1] After the deposition of his father Ceawlin from the throne of Wessex in 592 he did not inherit the throne which passed to his cousin, Ceol. Instead he went into exile for many decades, remaining a strong leader of the Saxons and passing on the royal line through his three sons | Cuthwine (I1221)
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| 303 | Cyllin King Of Siluria | Cyllin (I1555)
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| 304 | Cymbeline King Of Britons | Cymbeline (I1549)
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| 305 | Dame Ann of Kinlet from http://www.memorial-inscriptions.org.uk/stpeters-kinlet.htm Sir William CHILDE, Knight and Doctor of Law, second son of William CHILDE of Northwick in Worcester buried May 8th 1678 and Dame Anne, his wife, daiughter of Roland LACON Esq., buried June 28th 1693 | Lacon, Ann (I827)
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| 306 | Dara [Dardanus], King of Acadia d.abt.1414 BC Rameses, Goshen, Egypt m.Batea of Teucri | Dara (I1586)
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| 307 | Date of birth from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg says he was born on March 28th ?. Listed after Emma and before Henry.. | Goswell, Charles Webb (I2372)
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| 308 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Goswell, Charles (I2301)
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| 309 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Goswell, Henry (I2378)
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| 310 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Webb, Charles (I2381)
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| 311 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Webb, Annie (I2383)
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| 312 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Lickfield, Edward Charles (I2398)
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| 313 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Goswell, Henrietta (I2399)
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| 314 | Date of birth taken from family Bible, http://www.pastonpaper.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/DSCF6933-1024x768.jpg | Goswell, Ann (I3121)
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| 315 | Deails from Thomas's will | (Goswell), Elizabeth (I4851)
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| 316 | Death Cert No. 7977/1897 Elizabeth Hogg (my great grandmother) was born at Felton, Northumberland in 1826, the youngest child of Martin and Elizabeth Hogg. She married John Norman, a landscape gardener, in 1855 and had six children. All were born at Cowslip, Felton apart from the youngest, my grandmother Anne, who was born in Australia at in 1870. In 1851 living at Cowslip Hill, Felton, Northumberland, England, occupation dressmaker. Elizabeth grew up on a property called Cowslip Farm (as per correspondence from Dot to WDG 1991). In 1869 Elizabeth and John Norman came to Australia aboard the Corrora, initially to help her sister and brother-in-law, Ann and John Graham, with the vineyards they had established at Rutherglen, Victoria. However, by 1871, they had taken up land near Corowa, N.S.W. and established a wheat farm, which they called Linden, presumably after Linden Hall, near Felton. They added to their holding until it consisted of many acres, and added also to the buildings until by 1900 it resembled a tiny township. Before coming to Australia, Elizabeth exchanged letters with her sister Ann. Despite fire ravaging the office of the Grahams' winery, some of the 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 Elizabeth to her sister Ann. Original spellings are kept. Cowslip Hill, Sept 18 1853 My Dear Sister and Brother, I got well home last night and found all very anxious to hear how you got away and they were glad that I saw you safe into the Boat into the care of your husband who I am confident will prove to you both father and sisters towards you. I had to run to the station to be in time for the train. I was quite soon enough and got to Heaton in right time. I had no time to go to South Shield but that was no matter. Dear sister when you write tell us whither John saw my brother Robert and how they got the luggage to the boats. I am thankful the weather is fine for you to begin with and if you are sick on your way to London it may better prepare you for your longer voyage. I hope you have not forgot anything. I cannot remember where you put the looking glafs but hope you have it safe. I am very sorry we did not make Tom [John Graham's brother] a mattress if it had only been straw we could have made it much better than those we saw in Shield. I trust you will keep your spirits up my dear sister for your voyage tis a long one to look forward to but your trust I know is in him who watches all on land and sea. I have no fears for you once fairly settled in your new house. Give our kindest love to John and tell him I was in better heart when I saw you looking more content when you were on deck beside him. Give my love to Tom and I hope his hand is getting better. Be sure to write before you sail and when ever you have an opportunity and do not only let John have all the writing but write a few lines yourself but John will give us more particulars for you never enter into details. My uncle James was up yesterday afternoon and got your address for Martin Willis to come to see you in London. It will be much better if you get with the (Jeanette?) than waiting for another for the sooner you get off the sooner we may look for your safe arrival in Australia. Mind be kind to Tom for you have John and John has you and it will take you both to make one. Their were no letters yesterday for you but if any come today we will send them with this. My father sends his kindest love to you and very good wishes for your wellfare. Jane, Barbara and myself joins in love to you all wishing you good bye and my dearest sister and safe voyage. Say everything kind to John for us for I cannot say anything I feel all the (sickering?) desire to be remembered to you. I remain my dear brother and sister Yours Affectionately Elizabeth Hogg Benwell Hall February 2 1859 My Dear Sister, It is a long time since I wrote to you but I hope these few lines will find yourself and family well. I am glad to hear you have two such fine boys and hope they will grow up healthy and strong. What nice company they will be for you but you will not feel short of friends since John's brothers and sisters came out to you. I often think of that day I parted with you at Shields. What changes have come to pass since then.You and I have both a little world of our own to fill our mind but our dear father is gone. Thank God our old home is not gone for Barbara and Jane have such a comfortable house two rooms and my brother Robert lives in the kitchen. He looks so much happier since he came there. His two eldest daughters are grown nice young women and are in service in Newcastle. My husband has a very good situation here only 3 miles west of Newcastle and we have two daughters, the eldest Barbara Jane 3 years old and Isabelle 1 year. They are two fine children at least so thinks their father and mother. We were at Cowslip Hill a week last summer and B. Jane was there 5 weeks by herself and we are going again at Easter. We have a nice cottage and a good wage and our Mrs is very kind in giving me things for the children. She has 4 boys herself. I often wonder .....you...write to us before we got this situation. John had a chance of going to Australia but I could not make up my mind to come. I wish you would write oftener. We are all so glad to hear from you. Jane and Barbara always sends us your letters. Jane was here a week this Christmas. I think she is rather str...and has her health rather better than she had. They are so kind to me and the children. I believe they are as fond of my oldest one as if she had been their own and so was my poor father. I hope you will receive this safe. Give my kind love to my two dear little nephews and allso to John and Tom and I hope they are both well. My husband joins in sending love to you all and I remain Yours Affectionately Sister Elizabeth Norman Death notice 17 Sept 1897 in the Albury banner and Wodonga Express, p21. Buried at Hopefield Cemetery | Hogg, Elizabeth (I419)
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| 317 | Death could be 1763 (record from tomb) | Pytts, Catherine (I820)
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| 318 | Death possibly about 1749, Checkendon, Oxfordshire | Goswell, William (I4895)
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| 319 | Death record 17066/1941 has William Henry Charles Hughes, son of William Henry Hughes. Death Reg Number: 17066 reg at Ryde 1941 Birth record from Vic BDM CD 1865 Ref. 4896 Buried at Macquarie Park Cemetery 29/6/1941 Anglican section, row S9 plot 0002 William Henry Hughes living at 47 Dover Rd, Williamstown, Victoria, 1889 William Henry Hughes living at 47 Dover Rd, Williamstown 1890 Living in Thurgoona, Albury in 1913 (Electoral role), occupation - agent William Henry Hughes from the 1915 electoral roll living at 13 Harrington St, Marrickville | Hughes, William Henry Childe (I249)
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| 320 | Death Reg Number: 11488 Certificate names four children plus three dead "ages unknown" Grave at Stawell Cemetery no 2367, Presbyterian Lived 10 years in Victoria | Ball, Mary Anne (I475)
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| 321 | Death Reg. Number: 10291 Christening Date: 22 Aug 1847 Recorded in: Broseley, Shropshire, England | Hughes, Lucy Amelia Childe (I478)
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| 322 | Death register says Bucklebury, Reading | Goswell, Frank (I2636)
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| 323 | Departed Liverpool, England for Montreal, Quebec, Canada on the Montrose arriving 26 Apr 1926. In 1927 departed St John, New Brunswick, Canada on the Montnairn to arrive in Liverpool, England on 28 Feb 1927 In 1948 departed Southampton, England, with is 51yo mother, on the Aquitania, to arrive in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on 15 Jun 1948. Now a clerk living in 11C Chapel Lane, Formby, England. In 1948 departed Montreal, Quebec, Canada with his mother, on the Empress of Canada, to arrive in Liverpool, England on 10 Jul 1948 | Goswell, Living (I4182)
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| 324 | Departed Southampton, England, 25 1956 and arrived in New York on the Queen Elizabeth on 30 Jan 1956. Address 36 Longueville St, Ryde Another address from address book Mosman | Goswell, Living (I2557)
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| 325 | Departed Southampton, England, 25 1956 and arrived in New York on the Queen Elizabeth on 30 Jan 1956. Address 36 Longueville St, Ryde | Davis, Living (I2558)
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| 326 | Descended from Adam, Lord of Leighton | Broke, Thomas (I4628)
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| 327 | died 1859bc She lived to be 127 years old so born about 1986BC Initially sarai, later name changed by God to Sarah. | Sarai (I1341)
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| 328 | Died aged 4 months | Goswell, John George (I2541)
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| 329 | Died aged 6 weeks | Goswell, George (I2544)
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| 330 | died as a result of a car accident, aged 77. Had a abinet making business in Esther St | Owen, Albert (I312)
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| 331 | Died at 2 days of prematurity | Goswell, John James (I2551)
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| 332 | Died at 2 days of prematurity | Goswell, Matthew Henry (I2552)
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| 333 | Died at birth | Hughes, Elizabeth (I484)
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| 334 | died of meningitis or tetanus | Owen, Joseph (I311)
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| 335 | Died of pneumonic plague (or influenza) in 1919 whilst waiting to return from the war. Family welcoming him back were told by the minister of his death when the ship arrived in Australia. Charles was buried in England. | Owen, Charles (I309)
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| 336 | Died unmarried | Goswell, Joan (I4984)
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| 337 | Died without issue, succeeded by his brother, Henry III | Guelph (I4998)
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| 338 | died young | Charles (I1205)
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| 339 | Diede aged 8 weeks | Goswell, Elizabeth E (I3)
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| 340 | Dod of Kenlett | Dod, ? (I782)
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| 341 | DODA (St Begga) d' Austrasis | Doda Saint (I1098)
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| 342 | DODO (Ode) de Heristal TITL: Clothilde Personal Information Title: Saint Religious Affiliation: 0612 became a nun at Treves | Dodo (I1102)
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| 343 | DODO (Ode) de Heristal | Dodo Saint (I1100)
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| 344 | Domesday, fo. 259, b, 1. to Hillaria Trussebut, widow of Robert de Bollers, a former Lord of Montgomery. That Lady's title to this wardship was probably as part of her dower. The Record says that she had it per dominum Regem, which perhaps means that the King, having the Lordship of Montgomery as an Escheat, had allowed Hillaria Trussebut's right of dower therein. | Trussebut, Hillaria (I959)
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| 345 | Drowned | Smith, Ann (I2606)
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| 346 | dsp | de Bollers, Baldwin (I960)
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| 347 | dsp | Childe, ? (I822)
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| 348 | dsp | Woodroffe, ? (I823)
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| 349 | dsp | Childe, William (I839)
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| 350 | dsp 1634 | Childe, Elizabeth (I840)
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